11,033 research outputs found
Effect of optimal torque control on rotor loss of fault-tolerant permanent-magnet brushless machines
A faulted phase in a fault-tolerant permanent-magnet brushless machine can result in significant torque ripple. However, this can be minimized by using an appropriate optimal torque control strategy. Inevitably, however, this results in significant time harmonics in the phase current waveforms, which when combined with inherently large space harmonics, can result in a significant eddy-current loss in the permanent magnets on the rotor. This paper describes the optimal torque control strategy which has been adopted, and discusses its effect on the eddy-current loss in the permanent magnets of four-, five-, and six-phase fault-tolerant machines
MAP: Microblogging Assisted Profiling of TV Shows
Online microblogging services that have been increasingly used by people to
share and exchange information, have emerged as a promising way to profiling
multimedia contents, in a sense to provide users a socialized abstraction and
understanding of these contents. In this paper, we propose a microblogging
profiling framework, to provide a social demonstration of TV shows. Challenges
for this study lie in two folds: First, TV shows are generally offline, i.e.,
most of them are not originally from the Internet, and we need to create a
connection between these TV shows with online microblogging services; Second,
contents in a microblogging service are extremely noisy for video profiling,
and we need to strategically retrieve the most related information for the TV
show profiling.To address these challenges, we propose a MAP, a
microblogging-assisted profiling framework, with contributions as follows: i)
We propose a joint user and content retrieval scheme, which uses information
about both actors and topics of a TV show to retrieve related microblogs; ii)
We propose a social-aware profiling strategy, which profiles a video according
to not only its content, but also the social relationship of its microblogging
users and its propagation in the social network; iii) We present some
interesting analysis, based on our framework to profile real-world TV shows
Electroproduction of the d* dibaryon
The unpolarized cross section for the electroproduction of the isoscalar
di-delta dibaryon is calculated for deuteron target using a
simple picture of elastic electron-baryon scattering from the and the components of the deuteron. The calculated
differential cross section at the electron lab energy of 1 GeV has the value of
about 0.24 (0.05) nb/sr at the lab angle of 10 (30) for the
Bonn B potential when the dibaryon mass is taken to be 2.1 GeV. The cross
section decreases rapidly with increasing dibaryon mass. A large calculated
width of 40 MeV for combined with a small
experimental upper bound of 0.08 MeV for the decay width appears to have
excluded any low-mass model containing a significant admixture of the
configuration.Comment: 11 journal-style pages, 8 figure
Lacunar fractal photon sieves
We present a new family of diffractive lenses whose structure is based on the
combination of two concepts: photon sieve and fractal zone plates with variable
lacunarity. The focusing properties of different members of this family are
examined. It is shown that the sieves provide a smoothing effect on the higher
order foci of a conventional lacunar fractal zone plate. However, the
characteristic self-similar axial response of the fractal zone plates is always
preserved.Comment: 7 pages, 5 figure
Investor attention and FX market volatility
We study the relationship between investors’ active attention, measured by a Google search volume index (SVI), and the dynamics of currency prices. Investor attention is correlated with the trading activities of large FX market participants. Investor attention comoves with contemporaneous FX market volatility and predicts subsequent FX market volatility, after controlling for macroeconomic fundamentals. In addition, investor attention is related to the currency risk premium. Our results suggest that investor attention is a priced source of risk in FX markets
The rare top quark decays in the topcolor-assisted technicolor model
We consider the rare top quark decays in the framework of topcolor-assisted
technicolor (TC2) model. We find that the contributions of top-pions and
top-Higgs predicted by the TC2 model can enhance the SM branching ratios by as
much as 6-9 orders of magnitude. i.e., in the most case, the orders of
magnitude of branching ratios are , , . With the reasonable values of the
parameters in TC2 model, such rare top quark decays may be testable in the
future experiments. So, rare top quark decays provide us a unique way to test
TC2 model.Comment: 14 pages, 4 figure
The productions of the top-pions and top-Higgs associated with the charm quark at the hadron colliders
In the topcolor-assistant technicolor (TC2) model, the typical physical
particles, top-pions and top-Higgs, are predicted and the existence of these
particles could be regarded as the robust evidence of the model. These
particles are accessible at the Tevatron and LHC, and furthermore the
flavor-changing(FC) feature of the TC2 model can provide us a unique chance to
probe them. In this paper, we study some interesting FC production processes of
top-pions and top-Higgs at the Tevatron and LHC, i.e., and
productions. We find that the light charged top-pions
are not favorable by the Tevatron experiments and the Tevatron has a little
capability to probe neutral top-pion and top-Higgs via these FC production
processes. At the LHC, however, the cross section can reach the level of
pb for production and fb for
production. So one can expect that enough signals could be
produced at the LHC experiments. Furthermore, the SM background should be clean
due to the FC feature of the processes and the FC decay modes can provide us the typical signal to
detect the top-pions and top-Higgs. Therefore, it is hopeful to find the signal
of top-pions and top-Higgs with the running of the LHC via these FC processes.Comment: 12 pages, 6 figure
Magnetic and structural properties of CoCrTa films and multilayers with Cr
We report our studies of epitaxial growth of CoCrTa films on Cr underlayers and the properties of CoCrTa/Cr multilayers. The coercivity, Hc, strongly depends on Ta composition, sputtering conditions, and the thicknesses of the magnetic layer and Cr underlayer. An Hcvalue of 1300 Oe was obtained for a Ta composition of 2 at. %, a Cr underlayer thickness of 4000 Å, and a magnetic layer thickness of 400 Å. The x-ray data show that the high Hc occurs when crystallites of the Cr underlayer and CoCrTa layer are aligned with the Cr (200) and CoCrTa (110) planes in the film plane. Thus, the c axis of the CoCrTa lies essentially in the plane of the film. When the thickness of the magnetic layer increases above 1000 Å the c axis begins to tip out of the film plane. The basal plane lattice parameter varies roughly linearly with Ta content up to 13 at. %. For the CoCrTa/Cr multilayered films, Hc values up to 1200 Oe were obtained although the c-axis orientation of the magnetic layer becomes somewhat dispersed. Models for the dependence of magnetization reversal on microstructure are discussed. Journal of Applied Physics is copyrighted by The American Institute of Physics. Magnetic and structural properties of CoCrTa films and multilayers with Cr
Migration paths saturations in meta-epidemic systems
In this paper we consider a simple two-patch model in which a population
affected by a disease can freely move. We assume that the capacity of the
interconnected paths is limited, and thereby influencing the migration rates.
Possible habitat disruptions due to human activities or natural events are
accounted for. The demographic assumptions prevent the ecosystem to be wiped
out, and the disease remains endemic in both populated patches at a stable
equilibrium, but possibly also with an oscillatory behavior in the case of
unidirectional migrations. Interestingly, if infected cannot migrate, it is
possible that one patch becomes disease-free. This fact could be exploited to
keep disease-free at least part of the population
Some Low Dimensional Evidence for the Weak Gravity Conjecture
We discuss a few examples in 2+1 dimensions and 1+1 dimensions supporting a
recent conjecture concerning the relation between the Planck scale and the
coupling strength of a non-gravitional interaction, unlike those examples in
3+1 dimensions, we do not have to resort to exotic physics such as small black
holes. However, the result concerning these low dimensional examples is a
direct consequence of the 3+1 dimensional conjecture.Comment: 7 pages, harvma
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