42,827 research outputs found
Quantifying human mobility resilience to extreme events using geo-located social media data
Contrasting the magnetic response between magnetic-glass and reentrant spin-glass
Magnetic-glass is a recently identified phenomenon in various classes of
magnetic systems undergoing a first order magnetic phase transition. We shall
highlight here a few experimentally determined characteristics of
magnetic-glass and the relevant set of experiments, which will enable to
distinguish a magnetic-glass unequivocally from the well known phenomena of
spin-glass and reentrant spin-glass.Comment: 10 pages and 4 figures. The preprint has been amended after taking
care of various typographical errors, some errors in Figs.2 and 4 and with
the addition of some new references. This version has been accepted for
publication in Physical Review
Continuous maintenance and the future – Foundations and technological challenges
High value and long life products require continuous maintenance throughout their life cycle to achieve required performance with optimum through-life cost. This paper presents foundations and technologies required to offer the maintenance service. Component and system level degradation science, assessment and modelling along with life cycle ‘big data’ analytics are the two most important knowledge and skill base required for the continuous maintenance. Advanced computing and visualisation technologies will improve efficiency of the maintenance and reduce through-life cost of the product. Future of continuous maintenance within the Industry 4.0 context also identifies the role of IoT, standards and cyber security
Anisotropic strange stars in Tolman-Kuchowicz spacetime
We attempt to study a singularity-free model for the spherically symmetric
anisotropic strange stars under Einstein's general theory of relativity by
exploiting the Tolman-Kuchowicz metric. Further, we have assumed that the
cosmological constant is a scalar variable dependent on the spatial
coordinate . To describe the strange star candidates we have considered that
they are made of strange quark matter (SQM) distribution, which is assumed to
be governed by the MIT bag equation of state. To obtain unknown constants of
the stellar system we match the interior Tolman-Kuchowicz metric to the
exterior modified Schwarzschild metric with the cosmological constant, at the
surface of the system. Following Deb et al. we have predicted the exact values
of the radii for different strange star candidates based on the observed values
of the masses of the stellar objects and the chosen parametric values of the
as well as the bag constant . The set of solutions
satisfies all the physical requirements to represent strange stars.
Interestingly, our study reveals that as the values of the and
increase the anisotropic system becomes gradually smaller in size
turning the whole system into a more compact ultra-dense stellar object.Comment: 18 pages, 10 figure
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