27 research outputs found

    Recent Achievements of Self-Healing Graphene/Polymer Composites

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    Self-healing materials have attracted much attention because that they possess the ability to increase the lifetime of materials and reduce the total cost of systems during the process of long-term use; incorporation of functional material enlarges their applications. Graphene, as a promising additive, has received great attention due to its large specific surface area, ultrahigh conductivity, strong antioxidant characteristics, thermal stability, high thermal conductivity, and good mechanical properties. In this brief review, graphene-containing polymer composites with self-healing properties are summarized including their preparations, self-healing conditions, properties, and applications. In addition, future perspectives of graphene/polymer composites are briefly discussed

    Relaxed Sum-of-Squares Based Stabilization Conditions for Polynomial Fuzzy-Model-Based Control Systems

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    Double layer printed high performance OLED based on PEDOT:PSS/Ir(bt)2acac:CDBP

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    The preparation of organic electroluminescent diodes (OLEDs) by printing with the potential advantages of high material utilization, low equipment cost, simple process flow, and favorable for large-area device preparation, is expected to be the next generation of OLED fabrication method. In this paper, PEDOT: PSS and CDBP: Ir(bt)2acac functional layers were prepared by spin coating/printing and characterized, respectively. The results show that the double layer printing device achieved the best performance, the maximum brightness and external quantum efficiency reach 4357cd/m2 and 2.45%, even better than that of the spin coated reference. It indicates that the ink-jet printing process has a potential to overwhelm the spin-coating one for constructing high performance OLED

    Study on Forming Law and Penetration of a Spherical Cone Composite Structure Liner Based on the Explosion Pressure-Coupling Constraint Principle

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    The liner is an important part of shaped charge. In this paper, the spherical cone composite structure liner composed of a spherical missing body and truncated cone (hereinafter referred to as the SCS liner) is studied. The SCS liner is made of copper. Based on this, a shaped charge structure based on the explosion pressure-coupling constraint principle is designed, filling an 8701 explosive (RDX-based explosive). Through pulse X-ray tests, numerical simulation, and static explosion tests, the significance of the detonation pressure-coupling constraint principle, as well as the forming law and penetration efficiency of the SCS liner are studied. The results show that in the pulsed X-ray test, a split jet with high velocity is formed in the SCS liner. The explosion pressure-coupling constraint principle delays the attenuation of the internal explosion pressure and improves the shape of jet. After the SCS liner is selected, the penetration depth is increased by 70.38%. The average head velocity of the explosive charge jet is 7594.81 m/s. The diameter of the hole formed by the jet of the explosive charge is 20.33 mm. The hole expands inside, and the perforation depth is 178.87 mm. The numerical simulation is in good agreement with the test

    Determination of the number of ψ(3686)\psi(3686) events at BESIII

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    The numbers of ψ(3686) events accumulated by the BESIII detector for the data taken during 2009 and 2012 are determined to be and , respectively, by counting inclusive hadronic events, where the uncertainties are systematic and the statistical uncertainties are negligible. The number of events for the sample taken in 2009 is consistent with that of the previous measurement. The total number of ψ(3686) events for the two data taking periods is
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