1,426 research outputs found
Safety Consideration for Emerging Wireless Technologies-Evaluations of Temperature Rise in Eyes for RF Radiations up to 10 GHz
© 2018 IEEE. The study of temperature rise distribution in the human eye under plane electromagnetic wave exposure up to 10 GHz is presented in this paper. The effects of different frequencies and different blood perfusion rates of sclera to thermal calculations are investigated by finite difference method. The results reveal that the changes in the thermal parameter produce a maximum relative standard deviation of ~15% in the temperature rise in lens
Measurements of branching fractions for inclusive K0~/K0 and K*(892)+- decays of neutral and charged D mesons
Using the data sample of about 33 pb-1 collected at and around 3.773 GeV with
the BES-II detector at the BEPC collider, we have studied inclusive K0~/K0 and
K*(892)+- decays of D0 and D+ mesons. The branching fractions for the inclusive
K0~/K0 and K*(892)- decays are measured to be BF(D0 to K0~/K0
X)=(47.6+-4.8+-3.0)%, BF(D+ to K0~/K0 X)=(60.5+-5.5+-3.3)%, BF(D0 to K*-
X)=(15.3+- 8.3+- 1.9)% and BF(D+ to K*- X)=(5.7+- 5.2+- 0.7)%. The upper limits
of the branching fractions for the inclusive K*(892)+ decays are set to be
BF(D0 to K*+ X)<3.6% and BF(D+ to K*+ X) <20.3% at 90% confidence level
Direct Measurements of the Branching Fractions for Inclusive and Inclusive Semileptonic Decays of and Mesons
With singly-tagged samples selected from the data collected at and
around 3.773 GeV with the BESII detector at the BEPC collider, we have measured
the branching fractions for the inclusive decays of and
mesons, which are , , and
, respectively. We have also
measured the branching fractions for the inclusive semileptonic decays of
and mesons to be and . These yield the ratio of their partial
widths to be .Comment: 6 pages, 5 figure
Understanding IoT Security Through the Data Crystal Ball: Where We Are Now and Where We Are Going To Be
Inspired by the boom of the consumer IoT market, many device manufacturers, new start-up companies and technology behemoths have jumped into the space. Indeed, in a span of less than 5 years, we have experienced the manifestation of an array of solutions for the smart home, smart cities and even smart cars. Unfortunately, the exciting utility and rapid marketization of IoTs, come at the expense of privacy and security. Online and industry reports, and academic work have revealed a number of attacks on IoT systems, resulting in privacy leakage, property loss and even large-scale availability problems on some of the most influential Internet services (e.g. Netflix, Twitter). To mitigate such threats, a few new solutions have been proposed. However, it is still less clear what are the impacts they can have on the IoT ecosystem. In this work, we aim to perform a comprehensive study on reported attacks and defenses in the realm of IoTs aiming to find out what we know, where the current studies fall short and how to move forward. To this end, we first build a toolkit that searches through massive amount of online data using semantic analysis to identify over 3000 IoT-related articles (papers, reports and news). Further, by clustering such collected data using machine learning technologies, we are able to compare academic views with the findings from industry and other sources, in an attempt to understand the gaps between them, the trend of the IoT security risks and new problems that need further attention. We systemize this process, by proposing a taxonomy for the IoT ecosystem and organizing IoT security into five problem areas. We use this taxonomy as a beacon to assess each IoT work across a number of properties we define. Our assessment reveals that despite the acknowledged and growing concerns on IoT from both industry and academia, relevant security and privacy problems are far from solved. We discuss how each proposed solution can be applied to a problem area and highlight their strengths, assumptions and constraints. We stress the need for a security framework for IoT vendors and discuss the trend of shifting security liability to external or centralized entities. We also identify open research problems and provide suggestions towards a secure IoT ecosystem
Experimental study of decays to \K^+ K^- \pi^+ \pi^- \pi^0 final states
final states are studied using a sample of
decays collected with the Beijing Spectrometer
(BESII) at the Beijing Electron-Position Collider. The branching fractions of
decays to , , , , , and are determined. The first two agree with previous
measurements, and the last five are first measurements.Comment: 19 pages, 9 figure
Measurements of and decays into and
Using 58 million and 14 million events collected by the
BESII detector at the BEPC, branching fractions or upper limits for the decays
and and are measured. For the isospin violating decays, the upper
limits are determined to be and at the 90% confidence level. The isospin
conserving process is observed for the
first time, and its branching fraction is measured to be , where the
first error is statistical and the second one is systematic. No signal is observed in decays, and is set at the 90%
confidence level. Branching fractions of decays into and are also reported, and the sum
of these branching fractions is determined to be .Comment: 7 pages, 10 figures. Phys.Rev.D comments considere
First observation of
Using 14 million events collected with the Beijing Spectrometer
(BESII) at the Beijing Electron-Positron Collider, the branching fractions of
decays to and and the branching
fractions of the main background channels ,
, , and are determined. The contributions of the
resonances in are also
discussed.Comment: 19 pages, 8 figures, add vertex requirement systematic erro
The Y123H substitution perturbs FvCYP51B function and confers prochloraz resistance in laboratory mutants of Fusarium verticillioides
Fusarium verticillioides reduces corn yield and contaminates infected kernels with the toxin fumonisin, which is harmful to humans and animals. Previous research has demonstrated that F. verticillioides can be controlled by the azole fungicide prochloraz. Currently, prochloraz is used as a foliar spray to control maize disease in China, which will increase the risk of resistance. Although F. verticillioides resistance to prochloraz has not been reported in the field, possible resistance risk and mechanisms resulting in prochloraz resistance were explored in the laboratory. Four prochloraz-resistant strains of F. verticillioides were generated by successive selection on fungicide-amended media. The mycelial growth rates of the mutants were inversely related to the level of resistance. All four mutants were cross-resistant to the triazole fungicides triadimefon, tebuconazole and difenoconazole, but not to the multisite fungicide chlorothalonil or to the MAP/histidine-kinase inhibitor fungicide fludioxonil. Based on the Y123H mutation in FvCYP51B, the four resistant mutants were subdivided into two genotypes: PCZ-R1 mutants with wildtype FvCYP51B and PCZ-R2 mutants with substitution Y123H in FvCYP51B. Wildtype FvCYP51B complemented the function of native ScCYP51 in Saccharomyces cerevisiae YUG37::erg11, whereas Y123H-mutated FvCYP51B did not. For the PCZ-R1 mutants, induced expression of FvCYP51A increased resistance to prochloraz. For the PCZ-R2 mutants, disruption of FvCYP51B function by the Y123H substitution caused constitutive up-regulation of FvCYP51A expression and thus resistance to prochloraz
Measurement of \psip Radiative Decays
Using 14 million psi(2S) events accumulated at the BESII detector, we report
first measurements of branching fractions or upper limits for psi(2S) decays
into gamma ppbar, gamma 2(pi^+pi^-), gamma K_s K^-pi^++c.c., gamma K^+ K^-
pi^+pi^-, gamma K^{*0} K^- pi^+ +c.c., gamma K^{*0}\bar K^{*0}, gamma pi^+pi^-
p pbar, gamma 2(K^+K^-), gamma 3(pi^+pi^-), and gamma 2(pi^+pi^-)K^+K^- with
the invariant mass of hadrons below 2.9GeV/c^2. We also report branching
fractions of psi(2S) decays into 2(pi^+pi^-) pi^0, omega pi^+pi^-, omega
f_2(1270), b_1^\pm pi^\mp, and pi^0 2(pi^+pi^-) K^+K^-.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
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