392 research outputs found
High-Energy X-ray Radiation Registration Model
It is proved the necessity for carrying out computing experiments according to the mean value and the square of registered X-ray photons absorbed energy of in a scintillation detector. The offered imitation model of the transfer and registration of high-energy X-ray radiation in a sensing volume of CsI and CdWO[4] scintillation detectors is based on a Monte Carlo method. The model considers leakage of secondary photons and electrons. It is offered approaches to justification of adequacy of the developed model of a high-energy X-ray radiation registration
Improving Hygienic Characteristics of Coated Electrodes for Welding High-Alloy Steels
The article presents the results of experimental studies showing that the use of an inverter power supply instead of a diode rectifier provides:: fine-droplet electrode metal transfer which reduces generation time by 46% and transfer time by 28%; transfer of alloying elements from welding materials into the weld metal which reduces its loss from the welding line by 6% and the heat affected area by 3%; reducing the emission rate of welding fumes and their components by 23%; reducing specific emission of welding fumes and their components by 23%
Simulation of the effectiveness evaluation process of security systems
The paper is devoted to issues of creation of cross-functional analytical complex for simulation of the process of operation of the security system elements. Basic objectives, a design concept and an interrelation of main elements of the complex are described. The proposed conception of the analytical complex provides an opportunity to simulate processes for evaluating the effectiveness of physical protection system of a nuclear facility. The complex uses models, that take into account features of the object, parameters of technical means and tactics of adversaries. Recommendations were made for applying of this conception for training specialists in the field of physical protection of nuclear materials
About the Electron Charge Accelerated in the Small-size Betatron MIB-4
It is assumed that the electron charge accelerated in small-size betatons is of the same order as that in the classical betatron. However, the parameters of the interpolar space of small-size betatons significantly differ from the parameters of the classical betatron. We can expect that the value of the accelerated electron charge will be different. The paper presents the results of the measurements of the electron charge accelerated in a small-size betatron MIB-4. It is shown that the electron charge accelerated is this betatron is larger than that in the classical betatron
Being resilient when experiencing venture failure
This article is based on the case study of a New Zealand based entrepreneur and is part of a larger study focused on examining how entrepreneurs stay resilient when experiencing venture failure. Rich descriptions from this case study show that entrepreneurial resilience in the context of venture failure is a combination of the ongoing efforts, hope and acceptance. Spiritual beliefs as well as interactions within the social environment nurture hope and acceptance which helps the entrepreneur in being resilient when dealing with the setback of venture failure
Terahertz superlattice parametric oscillator
We report a GaAs/AlAs superlattice parametric oscillator. It was pumped by a
microwave field (power few mW) and produced 3rd harmonic radiation (frequency
near 300 GHz). The nonlinearity of the active superlattice was due to Bragg
reflections of conduction electrons at the superlattice planes. A theory of the
nonlinearity indicates that parametric oscillation should be possible up to
frequencies above 10 THz. The active superlattice may be the object of further
studies of predicted extraordinary nonlinearities for THz fields.Comment: 10 pages, 4 figure
Recurrent vulvovaginal candidiasis during COVID-19 pandemic: medical algorithm
The review article presents data on the prevalence of candidiasis of various localization against the history of coronavirus infection (COVID-19). The predisposing factors for the development and recurrence of candidiasis in patients after therapy for coronavirus infection have been analysed. Candida is one of the most common pathogens in intensive care units (ICUs), affecting 6 to 10% of patients, and some studies have reported an increasing trend in the prevalence of candidemia. The literature data that we analysed showed that the most common types of fungal infection among patients with a severe course of COVID-19 were C. albicans, then C. auris, C. glabrata, C. parapsilosis, C. tropicalis, S. cerevisiae, C. krusei and Rhodotorula spp. Candida non-albicans species, in particular C. glabrata, C. auris, were the most common causes of death. The previous treatment regimens for patients with COVID-19 included antibiotics, but at present time corticosteroids are more often used, which have an immunosuppressive effect and, accordingly, predispose to the development of candidiasis. The epithelial injury caused by SARS-CoV-2 also enables Candida to attach to the basement membrane, subsequently triggering the development of mucosal candidiasis. As the systemic and local candidiasis are conditioned by common immune mechanisms that are affected by coronavirus infection, vulvovaginal candidiasis (VVC) may recur during COVID-19 therapy. The timely diagnosis and treatment of fungal infections in patients who underwent COVID-19 are crucial for achieving a positive clinical outcome. The article provides an algorithm for the management of patients with recurrent VVC, the principles of action of antifungal drugs, their acceptability and efficacy
Influence of boric anhydride upon the physical and chemical properties of ferrosilicon slag
The authors study the influence of boric anhydride upon the physical and chemical properties of slag in the manufacture of ferrosilicon. It is established that adding boric anhydride to the slag changes its refractory quality and its viscosity and eases pouring slag and metal. Slags with optimal composition and properties are described
Nonequilibrium phenomena in high Landau levels
Developments in the physics of 2D electron systems during the last decade
have revealed a new class of nonequilibrium phenomena in the presence of a
moderately strong magnetic field. The hallmark of these phenomena is
magnetoresistance oscillations generated by the external forces that drive the
electron system out of equilibrium. The rich set of dramatic phenomena of this
kind, discovered in high mobility semiconductor nanostructures, includes, in
particular, microwave radiation-induced resistance oscillations and
zero-resistance states, as well as Hall field-induced resistance oscillations
and associated zero-differential resistance states. We review the experimental
manifestations of these phenomena and the unified theoretical framework for
describing them in terms of a quantum kinetic equation. The survey contains
also a thorough discussion of the magnetotransport properties of 2D electrons
in the linear response regime, as well as an outlook on future directions,
including related nonequilibrium phenomena in other 2D electron systems.Comment: 60 pages, 41 figure
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