263 research outputs found
The Details Exploration of Intangible Cultural Heritage From the Perspective of Cultural Tourism Industry: A Case Study of Hohhot City in China
the intangible cultural heritage is an important part of the cultural tourism industry marketing.As the cultural element ,the intangible cultural heritage can impel the main cultural tourism industry become more diversified and more extensively involved of public.Intangible cultural heritage can enhance the experience of tourists in culture . The intangible cultural heritage of Hohhot has an important value ,. keeping up with the times and has gone through long history, it is synchronic,all this can increase the value of tourism destination by explorating the innovation of intangible cultural heritage.With the help of real drama culture, the local brand value of intangible cultural heritage can be created. And it can realize the endorsement value of the people speaker. This article explores the intangible cultural heritage from the perspective of cultural tourism in order to promote the tourism development in Hohhot.
Development of online education and its applicationin Shanghai Maritime University
Online teaching is becoming an important alternative approach to maritime education, which traditionally relies on face-to-face instruction, particularly during the period when the COVID-19 has had a devastating impact on the educational system worldwide. On the base of the conceptualization of online education through a literature review, this study demonstrates the case of an innovative online teaching system developed and implemented by Shanghai Maritime University (SMU) that successfully allowed some 20,000 students to resume learning despite the COVID-19 disruption. To realize large-scale online teaching, four phases of development the SMU underwent are introduced. The whole process of planning, preparation, implementation as well as evaluation is elaborated. In addition to class teaching, other major activities delivered remotely are also introduced, including short-term training programs, graduation ceremony, online career fairs, online interviews for postgraduate admission. Difficulties and challenges in shifting to the new teaching method and how SMU developed effective strategies to solve these issues are addressed. This study provides a valuable example of an online teaching system realized in a maritime institution. Furthermore, it may serve as an inspirational reference to peer maritime institutions to adopt or improve their competence of online learning systems
Radiative Magnetohydrodynamic Simulation of the Confined Eruption of a Magnetic Flux Rope: Magnetic Structure and Plasma Thermodynamics
It is widely believed that magnetic flux ropes are the key structure of solar
eruptions; however, their observable counterparts are not clear yet. We study a
flare associated with flux rope eruption in a comprehensive radiative
magnetohydrodynamic simulation of flare-productive active regions, especially
focusing on the thermodynamic properties of the plasma involved in the eruption
and their relation to the magnetic flux rope. The pre-existing flux rope, which
carries cold and dense plasma, rises quasi-statically before the eruption
onsets. During this stage, the flux rope does not show obvious signatures in
extreme ultraviolet (EUV) emission. After the flare onset, a thin `current
shell' is generated around the erupting flux rope. Moreover, a current sheet is
formed under the flux rope, where two groups of magnetic arcades reconnect and
create a group of post-flare loops. The plasma within the `current shell',
current sheet, and post-flare loops are heated to more than 10 MK. The
post-flare loops give rise to abundant soft X-ray emission. Meanwhile a
majority of the plasma hosted in the flux rope is heated to around 1 MK, and
the main body of the flux rope is manifested as a bright arch in cooler EUV
passbands such as AIA 171 \AA~channel.Comment: Accepted for publication in ApJ Letter
Radiative Magnetohydrodynamic Simulation of the Confined Eruption of a Magnetic Flux Rope: Unveiling the Driving and Constraining Forces
We analyse the forces that control the dynamic evolution of a flux rope
eruption in a three-dimensional (3D) radiative magnetohydrodynamic (RMHD)
simulation. The confined eruption of the flux rope gives rise to a C8.5 flare.
The flux rope rises slowly with an almost constant velocity of a few km/s in
the early stage, when the gravity and Lorentz force are nearly counterbalanced.
After the flux rope rises to the height at which the decay index of the
external poloidal field satisfies the torus instability criterion, the
significantly enhanced Lorentz force breaks the force balance and drives rapid
acceleration of the flux rope. Fast magnetic reconnection is immediately
induced within the current sheet under the erupting flux rope, which provides a
strong positive feedback to the eruption. The eruption is eventually confined
due to the tension force from the strong external toroidal field. Our results
suggest that the gravity of plasma plays an important role in sustaining the
quasi-static evolution of the pre-eruptive flux rope. The Lorentz force, which
is contributed from both the ideal magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) instability and
magnetic reconnection, dominates the dynamic evolution during the eruption
process.Comment: 17 pages, 10 figures, accepted for publication in Ap
Numerical Study of Random Corrosion Characteristics of Metal Based On the Cellular Automata Method
In the production process of coal chemical companies, the corrosion of metal equipment and the resulting shortening of its service life can cause safety hazards. Simulation modeling of pit emergence and development during corrosion evolution provides a new approach to corrosion research. By analyzing the effect of different parameters on causing corrosion to occur, it is possible to reflect the influence of complex physico-chemical systems. In this paper, the simulation of a meta-cellular automaton model of pit growth under diffusion and the introduction of a passivation probability to correct the chemical reaction rate are developed; The effect of reaction passivation probability, chemical reaction rate and diffusion coefficient on the degree of corrosion was also analyzed by means of quantitative analysis. The results show that for metal corrosion loss processes, the degree of corrosion damage decreases with increasing probability of reactive passivation and increases with increasing chemical reaction rate, increasing electrolyte concentration and increasing time step. The CA model was applied to simulate the growth and change of pitting corrosion of metal materials with their corrosion protection layer under damaged conditions. The corrosion model can simulate the corrosion morphology change characteristics similar to the real metal to the corrosion pit evolution simulation related research has certain scientific, validity, reference
Numerical Study of Random Corrosion Characteristics of Metal Based On the Cellular Automata Method
In the production process of coal chemical companies, the corrosion of metal equipment and the resulting shortening of its service life can cause safety hazards. Simulation modeling of pit emergence and development during corrosion evolution provides a new approach to corrosion research. By analyzing the effect of different parameters on causing corrosion to occur, it is possible to reflect the influence of complex physico-chemical systems. In this paper, the simulation of a meta-cellular automaton model of pit growth under diffusion and the introduction of a passivation probability to correct the chemical reaction rate are developed; The effect of reaction passivation probability, chemical reaction rate and diffusion coefficient on the degree of corrosion was also analyzed by means of quantitative analysis. The results show that for metal corrosion loss processes, the degree of corrosion damage decreases with increasing probability of reactive passivation and increases with increasing chemical reaction rate, increasing electrolyte concentration and increasing time step. The CA model was applied to simulate the growth and change of pitting corrosion of metal materials with their corrosion protection layer under damaged conditions. The corrosion model can simulate the corrosion morphology change characteristics similar to the real metal to the corrosion pit evolution simulation related research has certain scientific, validity, reference
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