78,687 research outputs found
Noise figure measurement concept for acoustic amplifiers
Optimum length buffer crystals are used with an amplification section for measuring the noise figure for acoustic amplifiers. Measuring the time required to saturate with noise a signal, which is reflected back and forth in the circuit, gives a direct measurement of the amplifiers noise figure
Coupled-cluster single-double calculations of the relativistic energy shifts in C IV, Na I, Mg II, Al III, Si IV, Ca II and Zn II
The relativistic coupled-cluster single-double method is used to calculate
the dependence of frequencies of strong -transitions in many monovalent
atoms and ions on the fine-structure constant . These transitions are
used in the search for manifestations of the variation of the fine-structure
constant in quasar absorption spectra. Results of the present calculations are
in good agreement with previous calculations but are more accurate.Comment: 6 pages, 4 tables, no figures; submitted to Phys. Rev.
Phase and Power Control in the RF Magnetron Power Stations of Superconducting Accelerators
Phase and power control methods that satisfy the requirements of
superconducting accelerators to magnetron RF sources were considered by a
simplified kinetic model of a magnetron driven by a resonant injected signal.
The model predicting and explaining stable, low noise operation of the tube
below the threshold of self-excitation (the Hatrree voltage in free run mode)
at a highest efficiency, a wide range of power control and a wide-band phase
control was well verified in experiments demonstrating capabilities of the
magnetron transmitters for powering of state of the art superconducting
accelerators. Descriptions of the kinetic model, the experimental verification
and a conceptual scheme of the highly-efficient magnetron RF transmitter for
the accelerators are presented and discussed.Comment: 10 pages, 15 figure
Mass and Momentum Transport Experiments with Swirling Flow
An experimental study of mixing downstream of axial and swirling coaxial jets is being conducted to obtain data for the evaluation and improvement of turbulent transport models currently employed in a variety of computational procedures used throughout the propulsion community. The axial coaxial jet study was completed under Phase 1. The swirling coaxial jet study, which is the subject of this paper, was conducted under Phase 2 of the contract. A TEACH code was acquired, checked out for several test cases, and is reported. A study to measure length scales and to obtain a limited number of measurements with a blunt trailing edge inlet is being conducted under Phase 3 of the contract
Turbulent transport and length scale measurement experiments with comfined coaxial jets
A three phase experimental study of mixing downstream of swirling and nonswirling confined coaxial jets was conducted to obtain data for the evaluation and improvement of turbulent transport models currently employed in a variety of computational procedures. The present effort was directed toward the acquisition of length scale and dissipation rate data that provide more accurate inlet boundary conditions for the computational procedures and a data base to evaluate the turbulent transport models in the near jet region where recirculation does not occur, and the acquisition of mass and momentum turbulent transport data for a nonswirling flow condition with a blunt inner jet inlet configuration rather than the tapered inner jet inlet. A measurement technique, generally used to obtain approximate integral length and microscales of turbulence and dissipation rates, was computerized. Results showed the dissipation rate varied by 2 1/2 orders of magnitude across the inlet plane, by 2 orders of magnitude 51 mm from the inlet plane, and by 1 order of magnitude at 102 mm from the inlet plane for a nonswirling flow test conditions
Mass and momentum turbulent transport experiments with confined swirling coaxial jets
Swirling coaxial jets mixing downstream, discharging into an expanded duct was conducted to obtain data for the evaluation and improvement of turbulent transport models currently used in a variety of computational procedures throughout the combustion community. A combination of laser velocimeter (LV) and laser induced fluorescence (LIF) techniques was employed to obtain mean and fluctuating velocity and concentration distributions which were used to derive mass and momentum turbulent transport parameters currently incorporated into various combustor flow models. Flow visualization techniques were also employed to determine qualitatively the time dependent characteristics of the flow and the scale of turbulence. The results of these measurements indicated that the largest momentum turbulent transport was in the r-z plane. Peak momentum turbulent transport rates were approximately the same as those for the nonswirling flow condition. The mass turbulent transport process for swirling flow was complicated. Mixing occurred in several steps of axial and radial mass transport and was coupled with a large radial mean convective flux. Mixing for swirling flow was completed in one-third the length required for nonswirling flow
Mass and Momentum Turbulent Transport Experiments
An experimental study of mixing downstream of axial and swirling coaxial jets is being conducted to obtain data for the evaluation and improvement of turbulent transport models currently employed in a variety of computational procedures used throughout the propulsion community. Effort was directed toward the acquisition of length scale and dissipation rate data that will provide more accurate inlet boundary conditions for the computational procedures and a data base to evaluate the turbulent transport models in the near jet region where recirculation does not occur. Mass and momentum turbulent transport data with a blunt inner-jet inlet configuration will also be acquired
Fractional Branes and the Entropy of 4D Black Holes
We reconsider the four dimensional extremal black hole constructed in type
IIB string theory as the bound state of D1-branes, D5-branes, momentum, and
Kaluza-Klein monopoles. Specifically, we examine the case of an arbitrary
number of monopoles. Consequently, the weak coupling calculation of the
microscopic entropy requires a study of the D1-D5 system on an ALE space. We
find that the complete expression for the Bekenstein-Hawking entropy is
obtained by taking into account the massless open strings stretched between the
fractional D-branes which arise in the orbifold limit of the ALE space. The
black hole sector therefore arises as a mixed Higgs-Coulomb branch of an
effective 1+1 dimensional gauge theory.Comment: 12 pages. 1 figure. v2: References adde
Investigation of solid state traveling-wave- amplifier techniques for future satellite applications Quarterly progress report no. 4, 1 Mar. - 30 Jun. 1965
Solid state traveling wave amplifier techniques for satellite application
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