236 research outputs found
Enhanced Near-cloak by FSH Lining
We consider regularized approximate cloaking for the Helmholtz equation.
Various cloaking schemes have been recently proposed and extensively
investigated. The existing cloaking schemes in literature are (optimally)
within in 2D and in 3D of the perfect cloaking, where
denotes the regularization parameter. In this work, we develop a
cloaking scheme with a well-designed lossy layer right outside the cloaked
region that can produce significantly enhanced near-cloaking performance. In
fact, it is proved that the proposed cloaking scheme could (optimally) achieve
in , , within the perfect cloaking. It is also
shown that the limit of the proposed lossy layer corresponds to a sound-hard
layer. We work with general geometry and arbitrary cloaked contents of the
proposed cloaking device
Multiuser Communication through Power Talk in DC MicroGrids
Power talk is a novel concept for communication among control units in
MicroGrids (MGs), carried out without a dedicated modem, but by using power
electronics that interface the common bus. The information is transmitted by
modulating the parameters of the primary control, incurring subtle power
deviations that can be detected by other units. In this paper, we develop power
talk communication strategies for DC MG systems with arbitrary number of
control units that carry out all-to-all communication. We investigate two
multiple access strategies: 1) TDMA, where only one unit transmits at a time,
and 2) full duplex, where all units transmit and receive simultaneously. We
introduce the notions of signaling space, where the power talk symbol
constellations are constructed, and detection space, where the demodulation of
the symbols is performed. The proposed communication technique is challenged by
the random changes of the bus parameters due to load variations in the system.
To this end, we employ a solution based on training sequences, which
re-establishes the signaling and detection spaces and thus enables reliable
information exchange. The presented results show that power talk is an
effective solution for reliable communication among units in DC MG systems.Comment: Multiuser extension of the power talk concept. Submitted to IEEE JSA
Research on the TNT Equivalence of Aluminized Explosive
AbstractAluminum as an important fuel component has been widely used in the field of arms and ammunition. The Determination of TNT equivalent of aluminized explosive, focused on the experimental study, is still lack of numerical calculation study. It is one of the main factors on safety research, so that effective measures should be taken to determine the TNT equivalence of aluminized explosive. In previous studies, the determination of TNT equivalence of aluminized explosive is mainly based on experimental study. But the affection to its explosive heat due to different ratio of aluminum powder is neglected in experiment researches. Based on the minimum free energy method, this paper programmed composition with Matlab. The equilibrium products of aluminized explosive detonation were calculated. The TNT equivalence of aluminized explosive with different ratio was determined. The results show that for the same mass of aluminized explosive, the higher mass fraction of aluminum powder was, the higher thermal damage to the environment was
Low Voltage Ride-Through of Two-Stage Grid-Connected Photovoltaic Systems Through the Inherent Linear Power-Voltage Characteristic
Identifying DNA-binding proteins by combining support vector machine and PSSM distance transformation
Background: DNA-binding proteins play a pivotal role in various intra- and extra-cellular activities ranging from DNA replication to gene expression control. Identification of DNA-binding proteins is one of the major challenges in the field of genome annotation. There have been several computational methods proposed in the literature to deal with the DNA-binding protein identification. However, most of them can't provide an invaluable knowledge base for our understanding of DNA-protein interactions. Results: We firstly presented a new protein sequence encoding method called PSSM Distance Transformation, and then constructed a DNA-binding protein identification method (SVM-PSSM-DT) by combining PSSM Distance Transformation with support vector machine (SVM). First, the PSSM profiles are generated by using the PSI-BLAST program to search the non-redundant (NR) database. Next, the PSSM profiles are transformed into uniform numeric representations appropriately by distance transformation scheme. Lastly, the resulting uniform numeric representations are inputted into a SVM classifier for prediction. Thus whether a sequence can bind to DNA or not can be determined. In benchmark test on 525 DNA-binding and 550 non DNA-binding proteins using jackknife validation, the present model achieved an ACC of 79.96%, MCC of 0.622 and AUC of 86.50%. This performance is considerably better than most of the existing state-of-the-art predictive methods. When tested on a recently constructed independent dataset PDB186, SVM-PSSM-DT also achieved the best performance with ACC of 80.00%, MCC of 0.647 and AUC of 87.40%, and outperformed some existing state-of-the-art methods. Conclusions: The experiment results demonstrate that PSSM Distance Transformation is an available protein sequence encoding method and SVM-PSSM-DT is a useful tool for identifying the DNA-binding proteins. A user-friendly web-server of SVM-PSSM-DT was constructed, which is freely accessible to the public at the web-site on http://bioinformatics.hitsz.edu.cn/PSSM-DT/
A Family of High Step-Up Coupled-Inductor Impedance-Source Inverters With Reduced Switching Spikes
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