368 research outputs found

    Spin dependent recombination based magnetic resonance spectroscopy of bismuth donor spins in silicon at low magnetic fields

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    Low-field (6-110 mT) magnetic resonance of bismuth (Bi) donors in silicon has been observed by monitoring the change in photoconductivity induced by spin dependent recombination. The spectra at various resonance frequencies show signal intensity distributions drastically different from that observed in conventional electron paramagnetic resonance, attributed to different recombination rates for the forty possible combinations of spin states of a pair of a Bi donor and a paramagnetic recombination center. An excellent tunability of Bi excitation energy for the future coupling with superconducting flux qubits at low fields has been demonstrated.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure

    Multimedia technology in teaching mathematics pupils 1 – 4 classes

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    We describe the use of multimedia technology in teaching mathematics in elementary school. The synthesis, systematization, synthesis of existing theoretical positions that make it possible to organize teaching mathematics elementary school students using multimedia technology. Used systematic and comparative analysis of scientific-methodological and psycho-pedagogical literature. The concept multimedia support teaching mathematics in elementary school. Developed requirements and proposed guidelines for creating and using multimedia learning support during lessons in mathematics 1 – 4 classes: presentations, simulators, dynamic models, educational expert systems. Proved that the use of the investigated technologies grounded in multimedia teaching mathematics accompanied by elementary school students during development is important to ensure the selection of appropriate methods of components that should create new opportunities prepare students while changing living conditions, encourage self-education.Keywords: teaching mathematics, primary school, multimedia technology, multimedia support training requirements.Описано використання мультимедійних технологій у навчанні математики в початковій школі. Здійснено синтез, систематизацію, узагальнення наявних теоретичних положень, що вможливлюють організацію навчання математики учнів початкової школи з використанням мультимедійних технологій.  Використано системний і порівняльний аналіз науково-методичної та психолого-педагогічної літератури. Уточнено поняття мультимедійного супроводу навчання математики в початковій школі. Розроблено вимоги та запропоновано методичні рекомендації щодо створення та використання мультимедійного супроводу навчання під час уроків математики у 1 – 4 класах. Показано, що використання досліджуваних технологій ґрунтоване на мультимедійному супроводі навчання математики учнів початкової школи, під час розроблення якого важливо забезпечувати вибір відповідних компонентів методики, що має створювати можливості нової підготовки учнів під час зміни умов життєдіяльності, стимулювати самоосвіту.Ключові слова: навчання математики, початкова школа, мультимедійні технології, мультимедійний супровід навчання, вимоги

    Generation of second mode solitary waves by the interaction of a first mode soliton with a sill

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    International audienceResults of an experimental and theoretical study of the interaction of a first mode internal solitary wave with a localised bottom topography (sill) are presented. Laboratory experiments have been performed in a 10m long and 0.33m wide channel filled with a stratified fluid. The interface between the two layers (fresh and salt water) is diffuse and has a finite thickness. Soliton-type disturbances of the interface having characteristics of the first baroclinic mode are generated at one channel end. They move along the channel and encounter an underwater obstacle (sill) in the middle of the channel, where they break into reflected and transmitted waves. Two types of internal waves are produced by the interaction: a fast first mode internal soliton and a slower (by a factor of approximately 3) second mode soliton-like wave. A numerical model, based on the two-dimensional Navier-Stokes equations in the Boussinesq approximation, is used tore produce the laboratory experiment. The detailed analysis of the horizontal and vertical structures of transmitted and reflected waves showed that the fast reflected and transmitted waves observed in the experiment can be interpreted as a first mode internal solitary wave whose characteristics are very close to those of the K-dV solitons. It is also demonstrated that the slow speed waves, generated during the interaction behind the first fast wave have vertical and horizontal structures very close to the second mode internal K-dV solitons

    Numerical modelling of disintegration of basin-scale internal waves in a tank filled with stratified water

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    We present the results of numerical experiments performed with the use of a fully non-linear non-hydrostatic numerical model to study the baroclinic response of a long narrow tank filled with stratified water to an initially tilted interface. Upon release, the system starts to oscillate with an eigen frequency corresponding to basin-scale baroclinic gravitational seiches. Field observations suggest that the disintegration of basin-scale internal waves into packets of solitary waves, shear instabilities, billows and spots of mixed water are important mechanisms for the transfer of energy within stratified lakes. Laboratory experiments performed by D. A. Horn, J. Imberger and G. N. Ivey (JFM, 2001) reproduced several regimes, which include damped linear waves and solitary waves. The generation of billows and shear instabilities induced by the basin-scale wave was, however, not sufficiently studied. The developed numerical model computes a variety of flows, which were not observed with the experimental set-up. In particular, the model results showed that under conditions of low dissipation, the regimes of billows and supercritical flows may transform into a solitary wave regime. The obtained results can help in the interpretation of numerous observations of mixing processes in real lakes

    The effect of fatty acid surfactants on the uptake of nitric acid to deliquesced NaCl aerosol

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    Surface active organic compounds have been observed in marine boundary layer aerosol. Here, we investigate the effect such surfactants have on the uptake of nitric acid (HNO<sub>3</sub>), an important removal reaction of nitrogen oxides in the marine boundary layer. The uptake of gaseous HNO<sub>3</sub> on deliquesced NaCl aerosol was measured in a flow reactor using HNO<sub>3</sub> labelled with the short-lived radioactive isotope <sup>13</sup>N. The uptake coefficient γ on pure deliquesced NaCl aerosol was γ=0.5±0.2 at 60% relative humidity and 30 ppb HNO<sub>3</sub>(g). The uptake coefficient was reduced by a factor of 5–50 when the aerosol was coated with saturated linear fatty acids with carbon chain lengths of 18 and 15 atoms in monolayer quantities. In contrast, neither shorter saturated linear fatty acids with 12 and 9 carbon atoms, nor coatings with the unsaturated oleic acid (C18, cis-double bond) had a detectable effect on the rate of HNO<sub>3</sub> uptake. It is concluded that it is the structure of the monolayers formed, which determines their resistance towards HNO<sub>3</sub> uptake. Fatty acids (C18 and C15), which form a highly ordered film in the so-called liquid condensed state, represent a significant barrier towards HNO<sub>3</sub> uptake, while monolayers of shorter-chain fatty acids (C9, C12) and of the unsaturated oleic acid form a less ordered film in the liquid expanded state and do not hinder the uptake. Similarly, high contents of humic acids in the aerosol, a structurally inhomogeneous, quite water soluble mixture of oxidised high molecular weight organic compounds did not affect HNO<sub>3</sub> uptake. As surfactant films on naturally occurring aerosol are expected to be less structured due to their chemical inhomogeneity, it is likely that their inhibitory effect on HNO<sub>3</sub> uptake is smaller than that observed here for the C15 and C18 fatty acid monolayers

    Combined effect of rotation and topography on shoaling oceanic internal solitary waves

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    Internal solitary waves commonly observed in the coastal ocean are often modeled by a nonlinear evolution equation of the Korteweg-de Vries type. Because these waves often propagate for long distances over several inertial periods, the effect of Earth's background rotation is potentially significant. The relevant extension of the Kortweg-de Vries is then the Ostrovsky equation, which for internal waves does not support a steady solitary wave solution. Recent studies using a combination of asymptotic theory, numerical simulations, and laboratory experiments have shown that the long time effect of rotation is the destruction of the initial internal solitary wave by the radiation of small-amplitude inertia-gravity waves, and the eventual emergence of a coherent, steadily propagating, nonlinear wave packet. However, in the ocean, internal solitary waves are often propagating over variable topography, and this alone can cause quite dramatic deformation and transformation of an internal solitary wave. Hence, the combined effects of background rotation and variable topography are examined. Then the Ostrovsky equation is replaced by a variable coefficient Ostrovsky equation whose coefficients depend explicitly on the spatial coordinate. Some numerical simulations of this equation, together with analogous simulations using the Massachusetts Institute of Technology General Circulation Model (MITgcm), for a certain cross section of the South China Sea are presented. These demonstrate that the combined effect of shoaling and rotation is to induce a secondary trailing wave packet, induced by enhanced radiation from the leading wave. © 2014 American Meteorological Society

    Electrical Detection and Magnetic-Field Control of Spin States in Phosphorus-Doped Silicon

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    Electron paramagnetic resonance of ensembles of phosphorus donors in silicon has been detected electrically with externally applied magnetic fields lower than 200 G. Because the spin Hamiltonian was dominated by the contact hyperfine term rather than by the Zeeman terms at such low magnetic fields, superposition states α>+β> \alpha{}| \uparrow \downarrow >+\beta{}| \downarrow \uparrow > and β>+α>-\beta{}| \uparrow \downarrow > + \alpha{}| \downarrow \uparrow > were formed between phosphorus electron and nuclear spins, and electron paramagnetic resonance transitions between these superposition states and >| \uparrow \uparrow > or >| \downarrow \downarrow > states are observed clearly. A continuous change of α\alpha{} and β\beta{} with the magnetic field was observed with a behavior fully consistent with theory of phosphorus donors in silicon.Comment: 6 pages, 5 figure
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