2,799 research outputs found

    视觉分散和视听分散对接受结肠镜检病人焦虑和接受性的影响

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    2006-2007 > Academic research: refereed > Publication in refereed journalVersion of RecordPublishe

    Broadband gradient impedance matching using an acoustic metamaterial for ultrasonic transducers

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    2016-2017 > Academic research: refereed > Publication in refereed journal201804_a bcmaVersion of RecordPublishe

    The Exotic XYZ Charmonium-like Mesons

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    Charmonium, the spectroscopy of c\bar{c} mesons, has recently enjoyed a renaissance with the discovery of several missing states and a number of unexpected charmonium-like resonances. The discovery of these new states has been made possible by the extremely large data samples made available by the B-factories at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center and at KEK in Japan, and at the CESR e^+e^- collider at Cornell. Conventional c\bar{c} states are well described by quark potential models. However, many of these newly discovered charmonium-like mesons do not seem to fit into the conventional c\bar{c} spectrum. There is growing evidence that at least some of these new states are exotic, i.e. new forms of hadronic matter such as mesonic-molecules, tetraquarks, and/or hybrid mesons. In this review we describe expectations for the properties of conventional charmonium states and the predictions for molecules, tetraquarks and hybrids and the various processes that can be used to produce them. We examine the evidence for the new candidate exotic mesons, possible explanations, and experimental measurements that might shed further light on the nature these states.Comment: 28 pages, 7 figures. Review for Ann Rev Nucl & Part Sc

    Quantitative study of atmospheric effects in spaceborne InSAR measurements

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    Author name used in this publication: 李志伟Author name used in this publication: 丁晓利, DING Xiao-liAuthor name used in this publication: 朱建军Author name used in this publication: 邹峥嵘Journal title in Traditional Chinese: 中南工業大學學報 (英文版)2005-2006 > Academic research: refereed > Publication in refereed journalVersion of RecordPublishe

    Extraordinary strain hardening by gradient structure

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    Gradient structures have evolved over millions of years through natural selection and optimization in many biological systems such as bones and plant stems, where the structures change gradually from the surface to interior. The advantage of gradient structures is their maximization of physical and mechanical performance while minimizing material cost. Here we report that the gradient structure in engineering materials such as metals renders a unique extra strain hardening, which leads to high ductility. The grain-size gradient under uniaxial tension induces a macroscopic strain gradient and converts the applied uniaxial stress to multiaxial stresses due to the evolution of incompatible deformation along the gradient depth. Thereby the accumulation and interaction of dislocations are promoted, resulting in an extra strain hardening and an obvious strain hardening rate up-turn. Such extraordinary strain hardening, which is inherent to gradient structures and does not exist in homogeneous materials, provides a hitherto unknown strategy to develop strong and ductile materials by architecting heterogeneous nanostructures.</p

    Derivation of 3-D coseismic surface displacement fields for the 2011 Mw 9.0 Tohoku-Oki earthquake from InSAR and GPS measurements

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    2012-2013 > Academic research: refereed > Publication in refereed journalVersion of RecordPublishe

    Analysis of Kif5b Expression during Mouse Kidney Development

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