11 research outputs found
Regression Analysis Research on the Impact of Urbanization on Farmers’ Consumption Structure
The status of research on the impact of urbanization on farmers’ consumption structure conducted by the domestic and international scholars is described in the paper; and the argument is supported by exploration and analysis that the urbanization has exerted an influence on farmers’ consumption structure. Furthermore, by concretely exploring the related data model constructed in the research, the following achievements are made: along with the advancement of urbanization, the proportion of three categories including food and clothing in farmers’ consumption structure turns on a downward trend, while the proportion of housing, transportation, and other five categories are in an upward trend; in the farmers’ consumption expenditure, the medical and health expenditure is significantly affected by urbanization, while urbanization only has a little influence on food expenditure. On the basis of the conclusion in this paper, suggestions are put forward which include promoting the urbanization rate, creating a better condition for the development of the rural residents, improving the basic social security system and perfecting a series of policies that stimulate rural consumption including the “home appliances going to the countryside”, “mobile phones going to the countryside”, and “cars going to the countryside” etc.
Validating quantum-supremacy experiments with exact and fast tensor network contraction
The quantum circuits that declare quantum supremacy, such as Google Sycamore
[Nature \textbf{574}, 505 (2019)], raises a paradox in building reliable result
references. While simulation on traditional computers seems the sole way to
provide reliable verification, the required run time is doomed with an
exponentially-increasing compute complexity. To find a way to validate current
``quantum-supremacy" circuits with more than qubits, we propose a
simulation method that exploits the ``classical advantage" (the inherent
``store-and-compute" operation mode of von Neumann machines) of current
supercomputers, and computes uncorrelated amplitudes of a random quantum
circuit with an optimal reuse of the intermediate results and a minimal memory
overhead throughout the process. Such a reuse strategy reduces the original
linear scaling of the total compute cost against the number of amplitudes to a
sublinear pattern, with greater reduction for more amplitudes. Based on a
well-optimized implementation of this method on a new-generation Sunway
supercomputer, we directly verify Sycamore by computing three million exact
amplitudes for the experimentally generated bitstrings, obtaining an XEB
fidelity of which closely matches the estimated value of .
Our computation scales up to cores with a sustained
single-precision performance of Pflops, which is accomplished within
days. Our method has a far-reaching impact in solving quantum many-body
problems, statistical problems as well as combinatorial optimization problems
where one often needs to contract many tensor networks which share a
significant portion of tensors in common.Comment: 7 pages, 4 figures, comments are welcome
Direct numerical simulation of shock/turbulent boundary layer interaction in a supersonic compression ramp
A comparative study of the nanopore structure characteristics of coals and Longmaxi shales in China
Both of the coalbed methane (CBM) and shale gas reservoirs are dominated by nanometer-scale pores with their nanopore structures controlling the occurrence, enrichment, and accumulation of natural gas. Low-pressure nitrogen gas adsorption (LP-N(2)GA), low-pressure carbon dioxide gas adsorption (LP-CO(2)GA), high-pressure methane adsorption (HPMA), and field emission scanning electron microscope (FE-SEM) experiments were conducted on 14 different-rank coal samples and nine Longmaxi shale samples collected from various basins in China to compare their nanopore characteristics. The FE-SEM results indicate that the pore structures of both the coal and shale samples consist of nanometer-sized pores that primarily developed in the organic matter. The types of their isothermal adsorption curves are similar. However, the coal and shale samples possess various hysteresis loops, which suggest that the nanopores in shale are open-plated, whereas those in coal are semi-open. Furthermore, the specific surface area (SSA) and pore volume (PV) of the micropores in coal are much larger than those of the mesopores, with the micropore SSAs accounting for 99% of the total SSA in the coal samples. However, the micropore SSAs in the shale samples only account 42.24% of the total SSA. These different nanopore structures reflect their different methane adsorption mechanisms. The methane adsorption of coal is primarily controlled by the micropore SSA, whereas that of shale is primarily controlled by the mesopore SSA. If we use mesopore SSA to analyze its impact on methane adsorption capacity of coal and shale, it will be mismatched. However, no mismatching relationship exists between the total SSAs and adsorption capacities of coal and shale. This study highlights the controlling effect of total SSA on methane adsorption capacity
Shale gas enrichment pattern and exploration significance of Well WuXi-2 in northeast Chongqing, NE Sichuan Basin
The shale gas enrichment pattern of Well Wuxi-2 in northeast Chongqing was studied, based on the data of the drilling, graptolite biostratigraphy, geochemistry, rock minerals, microscopic characteristics of reservoir beds and tectonic conditions, etc. The organic-rich shale of Upper Ordovician Wufeng Formation—Lower Silurian Lungmachi Formation is 89.8 m thick in Well WX-2. The graptolite biozonations are completely developed in this well, and the organic-rich shale intervals extend upward from the late Katian of the Ordovician to the early Telychian of the Lower Silurian. The deposition time of the organic-rich shale is far longer and the thickness is larger than those in other areas of the Sichuan Basin. The highest measured gas content exceeded 8 m3/t in Well WX-2, and the gas content is mainly controlled by TOC. The organic nano-pores are the main storage space, and the minerals contribute less to the storage space. The organic pores larger than 50 nm are well-developed and those less than 10 nm are the main reservoir space of adsorbed gas. The target intervals of Well WX-2 are located under the neutral surface of compressional Tianba anticline. Two vertical fracture (cleavage) development zones, which are beneficial for shale gas storage and complex fracture network formation during later fracturing, were formed in brittle layers of this organic-rich shale. Compressional faults existed in two limbs of the Tianba anticline, with non-permeable shale developing on both sides of fault planes and development of clay smear, which shows that the faults have good sealing properties, and are favorable for shale gas preservation. Thus the good match between the above various accumulation conditions forms the “tectonic sweet-spot” of shale gas in this study area. Key words: Well WX-2, shale gas, graptolite biostratigraphy, organic pore, tectonic sweet-spot, enrichment patter
Modulated Dye Retention for the Signal-On Fluorometric Determination of Acetylcholinesterase Inhibitor
A novel
fluorometric assay method based on target-induced signal
on was developed for acetylcholinesterase (AChE) inhibitor with obviously
improved detection sensitivity. In this method, the AChE molecules
catalyzed the hydrolysis of acetylthiocholine (ATCl) to form thiocholine,
which in turn can specifically react with fluorescent squaraine derivative,
a specific chemodosimeter for thiol-containing compounds, resulting
in fluorescence quenching and offering a low fluorometric background
for the further detection of AChE inhibitor. In the presence of AChE
inhibitor, the catalytic hydrolysis of ATCl is blocked, and then the
squaraine derivative remains intact and shows signal-on fluorescence.
The amount of the remaining fluorescent squaraine derivative is positively
correlated with that of the AChE inhibitor in solution. This new designed
sensing system shows an obviously improved sensitivity toward target
with a detection limit of 5 pg mL<sup>–1</sup> (0.018 nM) for
the AChE inhibitor, comparing favorably with previously reported fluorometric
methods. To our best knowledge, this new method is the first example
of fluorometric enzymatic assay for AChE inhibitors based on such
a signal-on principle and using a specific reaction, which has potential
to offer an effective strategy for the detection of AChE inhibitors