152 research outputs found
CIF-T: A Novel CIF-based Transducer Architecture for Automatic Speech Recognition
RNN-T models are widely used in ASR, which rely on the RNN-T loss to achieve
length alignment between input audio and target sequence. However, the
implementation complexity and the alignment-based optimization target of RNN-T
loss lead to computational redundancy and a reduced role for predictor network,
respectively. In this paper, we propose a novel model named CIF-Transducer
(CIF-T) which incorporates the Continuous Integrate-and-Fire (CIF) mechanism
with the RNN-T model to achieve efficient alignment. In this way, the RNN-T
loss is abandoned, thus bringing a computational reduction and allowing the
predictor network a more significant role. We also introduce Funnel-CIF,
Context Blocks, Unified Gating and Bilinear Pooling joint network, and
auxiliary training strategy to further improve performance. Experiments on the
178-hour AISHELL-1 and 10000-hour WenetSpeech datasets show that CIF-T achieves
state-of-the-art results with lower computational overhead compared to RNN-T
models.Comment: Accepted by ICASSP 202
A KINETIC STUDY ON THE MOVEMENT OF YEMAFENZONG IN TAIJIQUAN
INTRODUCTION: Taijiquan actions are required to be steady, smooth and continuous. A detailed kinetic analysis was chosen in order to provide clarification of these features. For this study, the movement of Yemafenzong was analyzed and some significant results were obtained
Magnetic Evolution and Temperature Variation in a Coronal Hole
We have explored the magnetic flux evolution and temperature variation in a
coronal-hole region, using Big Bear Solar Observatory (BBSO) deep magnetograms
and {\it SOHO}/EIT images observed from 2005 October 10 to 14. For comparison,
we also investigated a neighboring quiet region of the Sun. The coronal hole
evolved from its mature stage to its disappearance during the observing period.
We have obtained the following results: (1) When the coronal hole was well
developed on October 10, about 60 % of the magnetic flux was positive. The EUV
brightness was 420 counts pixel, and the coronal temperature, estimated
from the line ratio of the EIT 195 {\AA} and 171 {\AA} images, was 1.07 MK. (2)
On October 14, when the coronal hole had almost disappeared, 51 % of the
magnetic flux was positive, the EUV radiance was 530 counts pixel, and
the temperature was 1.10 MK. (3) In the neighboring quiet region, the fraction
of positive flux varied between 0.49 and 0.47. The EUV brightness displayed an
irregular variation, with a mean value of 870 counts pixel. The
temperature was almost constant at 1.11 MK during the five-day observation. Our
results demonstrate that in a coronal hole less imbalance of the magnetic flux
in opposite polarities leads to stronger EUV brightness and higher coronal
temperatures
Numerical Simulation of Unsteady Conjugate Heat Transfer of Electrothermal Deicing Process
A novel 3-D unsteady model of in-flight electrothermal deicing process is presented in this paper to simulate the conjugate mass and heat transfer phenomena of water film runback, phase change, and solid heat conduction. Mathematical models of water film runback and phase change are established and solved by means of a loosely coupled method. At the current time step, solid heat conduction, water film runback, and phase change are iteratively solved until the heat boundary condition reaches convergence, then the temperature distribution and ice shape at the moment are obtained, and the calculation of the next time step begins subsequently. A deicing process is numerically simulated using the present model following an icing tunnel experiment, and the results match well with those in the literatures, which validate the present model. Then, an in-flight deicing process is numerically studied to analyze the effect of heating sequence
Relations of stellar mass between electron temperature-based metallicity of star-forming galaxies in a wide mass range
We select 947 star-forming galaxies from SDSS-DR7 with
[O~{\sc iii}]4363 emission lines
detected at a signal-to-noise {ratio }larger than 5.
Their electron temperatures and direct oxygen abundances are {then
}determined. {W}e
compare the results from different methods. {, the} electron
temperature in {the }low ionization region{,} estimated from {, that} in
{the }high ionization region{,} {is} compared {using} three analysis
relations between {. These} show obvious differences, which
result in some different ionic oxygen abundances. The results of
, , {/} and {/} derived by
using
methods from IRAF and literature are also compared. The ionic
abundances / {are} higher than / for
most
cases. The{ different} oxygen abundances derived from and the
strong-line ratios show {a }clear discrepancy, which is more obvious
following increasing stellar mass and strong-line ratio
. The sample{ of} galaxies from SDSS {with}
detected [O~{\sc iii}]4363 have lower metallicites and
higher {star formation rates}, {so} they may not be typical representatives
of the
whole{ population of} galaxies. Adopting data objects from
{Andrews \& Martini}, {Liang et al.} and {Lee et al.} data, we derive new
relations of stellar mass and metallicity for star-forming
galaxies in a much wider stellar mass range: from
to .Comment: 16 pages, 11 figures, Accepted by Research in Astronomy and
Astrophysic
The properties of horizontal magnetic elements in quiet solar intranetwork
Using the data observed by the Solar Optical Telescope/Spectro-Polarimeter
aboard the Hinode satellite, the horizontal and vertical fields are derived
from the wavelength-integrated measures of Zeeman-induced linear and circular
polarizations. The quiet intranetwork regions are pervaded by horizontal
magnetic elements. We categorize the horizontal intranetwork magnetic elements
into two types: one is the non-isolated element which is accompanied by the
vertical magnetic elements during its evolution; another is the isolated
element which is not accompanied by the vertical magnetic elements. We identify
446 horizontal intranetwork magnetic elements, among them 87 elements are
isolated and 359 are non-isolated. Quantitative measurements reveal that the
isolated elements have relatively weaker horizontal magnetic fields, almost
equal size, and shorter lifetime comparing with the non-isolated elements. Most
non-isolated horizontal intranetwork magnetic elements are identified to
associate with the emergence of Omega-shaped flux loops. A few non-isolated
elements seem to indicate scenarios of submergence of Omega loops or emergence
of U-like loops. There is a positive correlation between the lifetime and the
size for both the isolated and non-isolated HIFs. It is also found that there
is also positive correlation between the lifetime and the magnetic flux density
for non-isolated HIFs, but no correlation for isolated HIFs. Even though the
horizontal elements show lower magnetic flux density, they could carry the
total magnetic flux in the order of magnitude close to 10^25 Mx to the solar
surface each day.Comment: 10 figures, 25 pages. ApJ, in pres
Time Course Transcriptomic Study Reveals the Gene Regulation During Liver Development and the Correlation With Abdominal Fat Weight in Chicken
Background: The liver is the central metabolic organ of animals. In chicken, knowledge on the relationship between gene expression in the liver and fat deposition during development is still limited. A time-course transcriptomic study from the embryonic (day 12) to the egg-producing period (day 180 after hatch) was performed to profile slow-growing meat type chicken liver gene expression and to investigate its correlation with abdominal fat deposition.Results: The transcriptome profiles showed a separation of the different developmental stages. In total, 13,096 genes were ubiquitously expressed at all the tested developmental stages. The analysis of differentially expressed genes between adjacent developmental stages showed that biosynthesis of unsaturated fatty acids pathway was enriched from day 21 to day 140 after hatch. The correlation between liver gene expression and the trait abdominal fat weight (AFW) was analyzed by weighted gene co-expression network analysis. The genes MFGE8, HHLA1, CKAP2, and ACSBG2 were identified as hub genes in AFW positively correlated modules, which suggested important roles of these genes in the lipid metabolism in chicken liver.Conclusion: Our results provided a resource of developmental transcriptome profiles in chicken liver and suggested that the gene ACSBG2 among other detected genes can be used as a candidate gene for selecting low AFW chickens
Experimental study of curvature effects on jet impingement heat transfer on concave surfaces
Experimental study of the local and average heat transfer characteristics of a single round jet impinging on the concave surfaces was conducted in this work to gain in-depth knowledge of the curvature effects. The experiments were conducted by employing a piccolo tube with one single jet hole over a wide range of parameters: jet Reynolds number from 27,000 to 130,000, relative nozzle to surface distance from 3.3 to 30, and relative surface curvature from 0.005 to 0.030. Experimental results indicate that the surface curvature has opposite effects on heat transfer characteristics. On one hand, an increase of relative nozzle to surface distance (increasing jet diameter in fact) enhances the average heat transfer around the surface for the same curved surface. On the other hand, the average Nusselt number decreases as relative nozzle to surface distance increases for a fixed jet diameter. Finally, experimental data-based correlations of the average Nusselt number over the curved surface were obtained with consideration of surface curvature effect. This work contributes to a better understanding of the curvature effects on heat transfer of a round jet impingement on concave surfaces, which is of high importance to the design of the aircraft anti-icing system
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