24 research outputs found
Treatment of Pseudo Class III Malocclusion with Multiple Loop Protraction Utility Arch
Pseudo Class III malocclusion has been characterized by an anterior crossbite in the presence of a forward mandibular displacement. There are various methods to correct pseudo Class III malocclusion, e.g., Inclined planes, reverse stainless steel crown, bonded composite resin slopes, tongue blade, the removable appliance with auxiliary springs, and maxillary lingual arch with finger springs. In this article, we are presenting a case of pseudo Class III malocclusion treated with multiple loop protraction utility arch. Patient had functional mandibular anterior deviation resulting into traumatic anterior cross bite and concave profile. We fabricated multiple loop arch wire (0.016”×0.022” blue elgiloy) which was activated at four 90° bends without disturbing other segments of the arch
Intelligent Mobile Edge Computing Integrated with Blockchain Security Analysis for Millimetre-Wave Communication
With the increase in number of devices enabled the Internet of Things (IoT) communication with the centralized cloud computing model. With the implementation of the cloud computing model leads to increased Quality of Service (QoS). The cloud computing model provides the edge computing technologies for the real-time application to achieve reliability and security. Edge computing is considered the extension of the cloud computing technology involved in transfer of the sensitive information in the cloud edge to increase the network security. The real-time data transmission realizes the interaction with the high frequency to derive improved network security. However, with edge computing server security is considered as sensitive privacy information maintenance. The information generated from the IoT devices are separated based on stored edge servers based on the service location. Edge computing data is separated based in edge servers for the guaranteed data integrity for the data loss and storage. Blockchain technologies are subjected to different security problem for the data integrity through integrated blockchain technologies. This paper developed a Voted Blockchain Elliptical Curve Cryptography (VBECC) model for the millimetre wave application. The examination of the blockchain model is evaluated based on the edge computing architecture. The VBECC model develop an architectural model based Blockchain technology with the voting scheme for the millimetre application. The estimated voting scheme computes the edge computing technologies for the estimation of features through ECC model. The VBECC model computes the security model for the data transmission in the edge computing-based millimetre application. The experimental analysis stated that VBECC model uses the data security model ~8% increased performance than the conventional technique
Wide-range continuous tuning of the thermal conductivity of films via room-temperature ion-gel gating
Solid-state control of the thermal conductivity of materials is of
exceptional interest for novel devices such as thermal diodes and switches.
Here, we demonstrate the ability to continuously tune the thermal conductivity
of nanoscale films of (LSCO) by a factor
of over 5, via a room-temperature electrolyte-gate-induced non-volatile
topotactic phase transformation from perovskite (with ) to
an oxygen-vacancy-ordered brownmillerite phase (with ), accompanied
by a metal-insulator transition. Combining time-domain thermoreflectance and
electronic transport measurements, model analyses based on molecular dynamics
and Boltzmann transport, and structural characterization by X-ray diffraction,
we uncover and deconvolve the effects of these transitions on heat carriers,
including electrons and lattice vibrations. The wide-range continuous
tunability of LSCO thermal conductivity enabled by low-voltage (below 4 V)
room-temperature electrolyte gating opens the door to non-volatile dynamic
control of thermal transport in perovskite-based functional materials, for
thermal regulation and management in device applications
Crystal-Chemical Origins of the Ultrahigh Conductivity of Metallic Delafossites
Despite their highly anisotropic complex-oxidic nature, certain delafossite
compounds (e.g., PdCoO2, PtCoO2) are the most conductive oxides known, for
reasons that remain poorly understood. Their room-temperature conductivity can
exceed that of Au, while their low-temperature electronic mean-free-paths reach
an astonishing 20 microns. It is widely accepted that these materials must be
ultrapure to achieve this, although the methods for their growth (which produce
only small crystals) are not typically capable of such. Here, we first report a
new approach to PdCoO2 crystal growth, using chemical vapor transport methods
to achieve order-of-magnitude gains in size, the highest structural qualities
yet reported, and record residual resistivity ratios (>440). Nevertheless, the
first detailed mass spectrometry measurements on these materials reveal that
they are not ultrapure, typically harboring 100s-of-parts-per-million impurity
levels. Through quantitative crystal-chemical analyses, we resolve this
apparent dichotomy, showing that the vast majority of impurities are forced to
reside in the Co-O octahedral layers, leaving the conductive Pd sheets highly
pure (~1 ppm impurity concentrations). These purities are shown to be in
quantitative agreement with measured residual resistivities. We thus conclude
that a previously unconsidered "sublattice purification" mechanism is essential
to the ultrahigh low-temperature conductivity and mean-free-path of metallic
delafossites