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Near-infrared spectroscopy and imaging using scattered light potentially evaluate the structural properties of the medium, like the average particle size, based on a relation between its structure and light scattering. A qualitative understanding of light scattering is crucial for developing optical imaging techniques. The scattering properties of dense colloidal suspensions have been extensively investigated using the electromagnetic theory (EMT). The colloidal suspensions are widely used in liquid tissue phantoms for optical imaging techniques and are encountered in various fields, such as the food and chemical industries. The interference between electric fields scattered by colloidal particles significantly influences the scattering properties, so-called the interference effects. Despite many efforts since the 1980s, a complete understanding of the interference effects has still not been achieved. The main reason is the complicated dependence of the interference on the optical wavelength, particle size, and so on. This paper briefly reviews numerical and theoretical studies of the interference effect based on the dependent scattering theory, one of the EMTs, and model equations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

At present, the MVDC distribution grid is developing rapidly and relay protection is the key technology to ensure stable operation. Therefore, this paper focuses on the fault line selection method. Firstly, the fault characteristics are analysed when a fault occurs in the line, and a novel single‐pole fault line selection method is proposed based on 0‐mode power. The polarity of current fault component measured at the terminal of each line is used to identify the internal and external faults. And the 0‐mode power is used to select the faulty line. Finally, to verify the correctness of the proposed method, a radial MVDC distribution grid is built in PSCAD to output fault data in different fault conditions, and the fault line selection algorithm is implemented in MATLAB. The simulation results show that the proposed method is fast, effective, reliable and it has a certain degree of tolerance to transition resistance with a strong anti‐data delay and anti‐interference ability. Moreover, the fault line selection method proposed in this paper can still correctly select the fault line in the case of serious faults such as multiple line faults, sudden removal of lines, and sudden changes in photovoltaic output power. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The accurate voltage measurement of distribution networks is of great significance in power dispatching and fault diagnosis. Voltage sensors based on the spatial electric field effect do not require grounding, which provides the possibility for the distributed measurement of transmission line voltages. However, the divider ratio of suspension grounding voltage sensors is affected by the height between the sensor and the ground, as well as the distance between the sensor and the telegraph pole. In this paper, a self-calibration method based on internal capacitance transformation is proposed to realize the on-line calibration of suspension grounding voltage sensors. The calibration is accomplished by switching different parameters in the conditioning circuit, and the calibration process does not require power failure or known input excitation. In addition, the impact of electric fields in the other two phases of three-phase transmission lines on measurement through simulation research is quantified in this paper. In order to reduce the impact of interference electric fields, an equipotential shielding structure is designed. The circuit topology and probe prototype have been developed and testing has been conducted in laboratory conditions; the experimental results show that the maximum relative error of voltage amplitude is 1.65%, and the phase relative error is 0.94%. The measurement accuracy is not limited by the height to ground or the distance to the telegraph pole. In addition, in the application of an equipotential shielding probe, the maximum deviation of measured voltage is 0.7% with and without interference electric fields. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This work provides a general review of Adaptive Modulation and Coding (AMC) techniques that optimize the utilization of available resources and parameters in wireless communication systems. AMC or link adaptation empowers communication systems to employ appropriate modulation and coding schemes in order to enhance link spectrum utilization over time-varying channels. In addition, the proper selection of Modulation and Coding Schemes (MCS) diminishes the Bit Error Rate (BER) of systems and reduces the required transmit power through which the interference to other users is minimized. This paper conducts a state-of-the-art review of the existing AMC technologies. The reviews provided in this paper shed light on the trends of research in AMC and bring focus to related techniques. First, the existing constraints and the related phenomena in advanced wireless communication, including channel capacity, path loss, fading, and interference, are thoroughly investigated to understand further and improve the AMC systems. Moreover, several scenarios of utilizing the AMC methods are provided in order to demonstrate the extent of the effectiveness and importance of accurate AMC. Lastly, the challenges, the likely problems, the research gaps, and the potential avenues for future work are declared. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Copyright of Journal of Chongqing University of Technology (Natural Science) is the property of Chongqing University of Technology and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

This paper presents a method for reducing apparent cable capacitance seen by sensors. The proposed method is designed for sensing in extreme environments including ultra-high temperatures, but can be applied in benign environments as well. By reducing the cable capacitance, high speed signals can be transmitted over longer distances, allowing the application of advanced control systems that require high bandwidth data for stable operation. A triaxial cable with an associated guard circuit is developed that actively reduces cable capacitance while also rejecting extraneous electric and magnetic interference on the signal. The active capacitance reduction method developed is tested experimentally and shown to reduce apparent cable capacitance to two percent of the static value. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Recent history demonstrates that threat has no borders, though risk does, due to national and regional differences in vulnerabilities and exposure landscapes. The difference between well and poorly managed threat is striking. Inequalities in preparing for threats as a function of their type are still apparent. Compared to more concerning electromagnetic interference threats, the impact of geomagnetic disturbance (GMD) on power grid operation is not well studied. The need for detailed research of GMD negative impacts is expected to broaden awareness. The amplitude of geomagnetically induced currents (GICs) is treated as a uniform measure of danger that can be processed by various stakeholders. Hence, methods for increasing the accuracy of GIC representation are presented in this paper. A low-entropy signal is defined and it is shown that the feature of low signal entropy can be used for increasing the accuracy of the measurement equipment. At the end, a full-system view of GMD impact on power grid operation is given. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, a photoexcited multitasking Janus metasurface (MJM) based on the phase‐changed material vanadium dioxide and the photosensitive materials silicon and germanium in the terahertz (THz) region is proposed, which also exploits the directionality feature of electromagnetic waves. The MJM can switch its functionalities between working band shifting and full‐space polarized wave control, and six functions can be implemented by exciting the switchable materials. By regulating the power of the incident pump beam, it is feasible to complete band adjustment in terms of normal incidence, i.e. the band range of polarization conversion ratio >0.9 changing from 1.23 THz–1.91 THz to 0.98 THz–1.91 THz in the reflection state and axial ratio (AR) <3 dB band range toggling between 0.69 THz–1.08 THz and 0.67 THz–0.96 THz in the transmission state. However, for the backward incidence,, it presents reflective linear‐to‐circle (LTC) polarization conversion (PC), with AR <3 dB domain of 0.99 THz–1.63 THz. The multiple reflection interference theory and electric field distributions are introduced to interpret the high performance. Moreover, the designed device exhibits a high angular tolerance for achieving LTC PC. The integration of numerous functions in a single structure endows the MJM with the great benefit for efficient polarization‐controlled applications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

All-dielectric nanophotonics is a rapidly developing and practical alternative to plasmonics for nanoscale optics. The electric and magnetic Mie resonances in high-index low-loss dielectric nanoresonators can be engineered to exhibit unique scattering responses. Recently, nanophotonic structures satisfying parity-time (PT) symmetry have been shown to exhibit novel scattering responses beyond what can be achieved from the conventional nanoresonators. The complex interference of the magnetic and electric Mie resonances and lattice modes excited in PT-symmetric nanoantenna arrays give rise to a scattering anomaly called lasing spectral singularity (SS), where the scattering coefficients tend to infinity. In our previous work (Tapar, Kishen and Emani 2020 Opt. Lett. 45 5185), we demonstrated the existence of lasing SSs in vertically stacked two-dimensional (2D) GaInP PT-symmetric metasurface. In this paper, we analyse the direction-sensitive scattering response of the PT-symmetric GaInP metasurface by decomposing the total scattered field into the electric and magnetic multipoles. The far-field scattering response at the singularity is highly asymmetric for incidence from either the gain or loss side and can be tuned by changing the geometry. By analysing the phase of even- and odd-parity higher-order multipoles, we explain the observed scattering response over a broad parameter space in terms of the generalized Kerker effect. The interference between the direction-dependent excitation of different order multipoles and the overall 2D-lattice resonance opens a route towards designing a special class of tunable sources exhibiting direction-sensitive emission properties. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper proposes an effective fault management scheme for medium‐voltage direct current (MVDC) networks, which includes a virtual‐impedance‐based fault current limiter (VI‐FCL) on the DC side and a positive‐negative‐sequence (PNS) control scheme on the AC side. Depending on the fault current value, different protection strategies are adopted, which include either isolating the fault by opening circuit breakers or riding through the fault with the proposed VI‐FCL. It is known that unbalanced grid voltage can be found in conventional AC distribution feeders due to unbalanced loading conditions among three phases. The unbalanced grid voltage could induce double line‐frequency (2ω) ripples on both DC voltage and current, which could thereby trigger protection malfunction in the DC sub‐sections. Therefore, the PNS control scheme is used to eliminate the 2ω ripples of both DC voltages and currents caused by unbalanced AC voltages. Furthermore, a detailed 2ω mathematical model of the MVDC network under unbalanced AC voltage condition is derived to investigate how the 2ω ripple propagates across the network. A voltage source converter based multi‐terminal MVDC network is built to test DC faults with different fault currents, unbalanced AC voltages, and different control schemes. The test results verify both the proposed fault management scheme and the 2ω ripple propagation analysis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Integrating tactile feedback through haptic interfaces enhances experiences in virtual and augmented reality. However, electrotactile systems, which stimulate mechanoreceptors directly, often yield inconsistent tactile results due to variations in pressure between the device and the finger. In this study, we present the integration of a transparent electrotactile screen with pressure-sensitive transistors, ensuring highly consistent quantitative haptic sensations. These transistors effectively calibrate tactile variations caused by touch pressure. Additionally, we explore remote-distance tactile stimulations achieved through the interference of electromagnetic waves. We validated tactile perception using somatosensory evoked potentials, monitoring the somatosensory cortex response. Our haptic screen can stimulate diverse electrotactile sensations and demonstrate various tactile patterns, including Morse code and Braille, when integrated with portable smart devices, delivering a more immersive experience. Furthermore, interference of electric fields allows haptic stimulation to facilitate diverse stimulus positioning at lower current densities, extending the reach beyond direct contact with electrodes of our screen. Electrotactile systems can have inconsistent tactile results due to variations in pressure between the device and finger. Here, the authors report a transparent electrotactile device with pressure-sensitive transistors, enabling consistent electrotactility while interference stimulation maximizes the performance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The mass production of uniform, high-quality polymer nanofibers remains a challenge. To enhance spinning yield, a multi-string standing wave electrospinning apparatus was developed by incorporating a string array into a standing wave electrospinning device. The process parameters such as string spacing, quantity, and phase difference were optimized, and their effects on the electric field distribution within the spinning area were analyzed using electric field simulations. When the string spacing was less than 40 mm or the number of strings exceeded two, the electric field strength significantly decreased due to electric field interference. However, this interference could be effectively mitigated by setting the string standing wave phase difference to half a period. The optimal string array parameters were identified as string spacing of 40 mm, two strings, and a phase difference of half a period. Multi-string standing wave electrospinning produced fibers with diameters similar to those obtained with single-string standing wave electrospinning (178 ± 72 nm vs. 173 ± 48 nm), but the yield increased by 88.7%, reaching 2.17 g/h, thereby demonstrating the potential for the large-scale production of nanofibers. This work further refined the standing wave electrospinning process and provided valuable insights for optimizing wire-type electrospinning processes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In aeromagnetic detection, the magnetic interference conducted by electric currents in onboard electronic (OBE) equipment is gradually being taken seriously with the development of aeromagnetic compensation technology. Here, we propose a compensation method based on the synthetically total magnetic field (STMF) measured by an onboard fluxgate vector magnetometer. In this method, a compensation model is firstly built to suppress the electric current magnetic interference (ECMI) which is jointly measured by a scalar magnetometer and a fluxgate vector magnetometer. The singular spectrum analysis (SSA) method is introduced to accurately extract the characteristic signal of the ECMI from the compensated STMF. In addition, in order to better suppress the geomagnetic gradient interference, the International Geomagnetic Reference Field (IGRF) model is introduced to modify the existing geomagnetic gradient compensation model. Based on these, a novel compensation model including the traditional aeromagnetic compensation model, modified geomagnetic gradient model, and ECMI compensation model is proposed. The results in the field experiment show that this model has better compensation performance than the TLG model, which is extended from the T–L compensation model. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Enhanced quality of power and reduced distortions have entered the wider research domains for the rating of the power to be obtained using Multilevel Inverters. This also directs towards the lowered EM interference as and when the levels keep on increasing. As compared to the traditional module these configurations with a reduced switched count act as the conversion device of energy so as to offer less THD, with lowered losses due to switching and hence stress level on voltage to be reduced. This paper lays the comparison facts regarding the topological analysis of the solar source fed 15 level MLI with a modified modulation technique and reduced switches against the primitively modulated the traditional counterpart and lowered levels. The main aim here is to project the potential of renewable solar powered and the final THD Comparison of above model for modified PWM techniques thereby being cost effective as well as not compromising on the efficiency. The results demonstrate the Staircase waveforms which correspond to a nearly sinusoidal reference wave with the required switching sequence. The simulated design is developed using Mat lab to authenticate the performance of the found results in prevailing conditions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

To analyze the induced electric field characteristics generated by the rotation and shaking of underwater metal vehicles, a mathematical model of the induced electric field generated by the underwater metal vehicles was derived using Faraday's electromagnetic induction law. A mathematical model of the induced electric field on the electrode pairs of metal vehicles shaking in different coordinate system planes was established through in-depth analysis. Based on this, a three-component output model of the induced electric field output by the three-axis sensor was obtained when the measurement system was shaking at all three angles. At a constant speed, the induced electric field interference output by the measurement system is a static signal. The value of the static electric field is proportional to the vehicle's speed and the value of the geomagnetic field, and the value of each component is related to the direction of movement and the value of the geomagnetic field component. The simulation results show that when the navigation body is moving at a constant speed, the induced electric field is a static electric field with a magnitude of mV/m. In a stable state, the induced electric field noise generated by changes in pitch, roll, and heading sway is at the nV/m level and does not have a significant impact on detection. The correctness of the theoretical model has been verified through experiments on offshore speedboat platforms, and it is feasible to use metal navigation bodies for ship electric field detection. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This research addresses the issue of Inter-Carrier Interference (ICI) in Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) in Terrestrial Digital Video Broadcasting (DVB-T) systems. However, the sensitivity of OFDM systems to frequency offset leads to ICI, which manifests as Additive White Gaussian Noise (AWGN) and time-varying phase rotation during mobility scenarios. In this research a window known as Convolved Triangle (CTW) that exhibits a narrow main loop in the frequency domain and low side loop power is introduced as a function of time. This results in reduced ICI and improved Bit Error Rate (BER) performance. To evaluate the BER performance of the proposed window the CODIT channel model (realistic channel conditions) that accounts for Doppler spread and frequency offset, which significantly contribute to ICI in mobile environments, is employed in addition to employing various windows and modulation schemes. BER performance results for fixed communication scenarios using different modulation schemes, including QPSK and 16QAM are presented. Results demonstrate that the CTW window improves the BER by 4 dB in QPSK and 12 dB in 16QAM compared to traditional OFDM. Furthermore, the impact of mobility by incorporating a maximum Doppler shift of 80 Hz, corresponding to a speed of 30 m/s is considered. ICI begins to affect the OFDM signal at a Signal-to-Interference Ratio (SIR) of approximately 29 dB in urban channels, the CTW window enhances the BER from 10-3 to 10-7. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The abundant multipolar resonances in all‐dielectric metasurfaces provide a new paradigm to simultaneously induce strong near‐field confinement in the interior of a nanocavity as well as to manipulate the far‐field scattering property, which is beneficial for the enhancement of nonlinear effects. Here, third‐harmonic generation (THG) of all‐dielectric silicon metasurfaces that sustain dominant electric dipole (ED), toroidal dipole (TD), and magnetic dipole (MD) moments in near‐infrared is numerically and experimentally studied. The effect of the interplay of these resonant modes on THG is investigated, and a pronounced THG enhancement is observed when these modes become spectrally overlapped, corresponding to the generalized Kerker condition. The constructive interference of the total electric dipole (refers to the summation of the ED and TD scattered fields) and MD modes results in the suppression of the backward scattering along with a strong local‐field enhancement inside the dielectric resonators. The simulation (experimental) results show a 214‐fold (17‐fold) THG enhancement in the vicinity of the generalized Kerker condition compared with the signals of the spectrally separated TD and MD resonances. The silicon‐based metasurfaces with their simple geometry are facile for large‐area fabrication and open new possibilities for the optimization of upconversion processes to achieve efficient nonlinear devices. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In recent years, significant progress has been made in generating ultrashort electromagnetic pulses of single-cycle and subcycle duration. Unipolar pulses contain one half-cycle of the field and have a nonzero electric area. The conventional concepts of interaction of electromagnetic radiation with matter (in particular, interference) used in the case of multicycle pulses are not applicable to unipolar ones. This minireview discusses the latest results on the effects of extremely short low-amplitude pulses (when the perturbation theory is valid) on resonant media and individual quantum systems (atoms, molecules, and nanostructures) from the viewpoint of the recently introduced concept of "interference" of the areas of short light pulses (electric and envelope areas). We provide a simple relation showing that in order to compare the effects of multicycle bipolar and subcycle unipolar pulses on micro-objects, one should compare their areas, not energies. By numerically solving the Maxwell–Bloch equations, we study the features of area interference are studied beyond the limits of perturbation theory. It is shown that, after the collision of a pair of π-like ultrashort pulses, polarization structures and population difference gratings with nonharmonic multipeak structures are formed inside the medium. The possibility of experimentally determining the electric area of unipolar pulses through interference of their areas is discussed for the first time. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The change in the absorption spectra due to reversal of the direction of light propagation (nonreciprocity of absorption) is a consequence of a simultaneous violation of both time-reversal and spatial-inversion symmetries. Here, we report on a high-resolution spectroscopic study of absorption nonreciprocity in the noncentrosymmetric multiferroic CuB2O4 below the antiferromagnetic transition temperature TN = 21 K in the commensurate phase in magnetic fields up to 0.5 T. The study was performed in a broad spectral region covering several exciton transitions, which all are followed by an anomalously rich structure due to the multiple exciton-magnon-phonon satellites. Two components were resolved for the spectral line near 1.4 eV corresponding to the exciton transition between the ground and the first excited state. A quantitative theory of the optical absorption and nonreciprocity at this line was developed. The theory takes into account the interference between the electric and magnetic dipole contributions to the absorption and gives an adequate explanation of the relevant effects. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

• Electric field gradient focusing: AC EOF decouples plug flow from DC field gradient. • Analyte dispersion is reduced in electric field gradient focusing. • Numerical simulations study demonstrate the new concept. In proteomics, the need to precisely examine the protein compounds of small samples, requires sensitive analytical methods which can separate and enrich compounds with high precision. Current techniques require a minimal analysis time to obtain satisfactory compound separation where longer analysis time means better separation of compounds. But, molecular diffusion will create broadening of the separated compound bands over time, increasing the peak width, and thus reducing the resolution and the enrichment. Electric field gradient focusing (EFGF) is a separation technique, in which proteins are simultaneously separated and enriched by balancing a gradient electrostatic force with a constant hydrodynamic drag force. Because of this balance, analytes are continuously pushed back to their focusing point, limiting the time-dependent peak broadening due to molecular diffusion. Current EFGF techniques are however still suffering from peak broadening because of flow-profile inhomogeneities. In this paper, we propose to use AC electro-osmotic flow (AC EOF) to create a homogeneous flow in EFGF. The interference between the electric field gradient and the AC EOF was thoroughly analysed and the concept was validated using numerical simulations. The results show that a plug flow is obtained on top of a small, distorted boundary layer. While applying different DC electric fields in the electrolyte, a constant flow velocity can be obtained by including a DC offset to the electrodes generating the AC EOF. The plug flow is then maintained over the whole separation channel length, while an electric field gradient is applied. This way, the flow-induced contribution to peak broadening can be minimized in EFGF devices. By modelling the separation of green fluorescent protein (GFP) and R-Phycoerythrin (R-PE), it was shown that the peak width of separated compounds can be reduced and that the separation resolution can be improved, compared to current EFGF methods. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Huygens' metasurface (HMS) can realize high-efficient real-time control of electromagnetic waves through impedance matching,which is specialty of multipoles. Previous designs of HMS mostly focus on realizing 2 π phase coverage by combining different poles, while ignoring the limitation on transmittance caused by different attributes between poles. In this paper, we propose a new design of HMS, which can fulfill​ the excitation of the pure magnetic quadrupole (MQ) on target wavelength. Combined with the theory of multipole scattering, we strip off the interference of electric quadrupole by adding glass layers to the cross-shaped units. By optimizing the parameters of the unit after adding glass, we get an HMS element with extremely high transmittance and phase distribution covering full 2 π. We found that the peak of MQ will be simultaneously affected by the thickness and position of glass, while the peak position will only be affected by the former. We also characterize the wavefront manipulation performance of the element by designing and simulating typical applications such as beam deflection, focusing and hologram reconstruction. This efficient wavefront modification indicates that multipole analysis is an effective way of dielectric Huygens' metasurface parameter optimization and can be applied to computer-generated holograms, structured color display devices. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article is devoted to a comparative analysis of the results of experimental studies of an adaptive MTI system (moving target indication) based on adaptive lattice filter (ALF) and standard non-adaptive MTI systems of working pulse radars of various applications and wave ranges. This analysis is performed using the seminatural experiment method based on digital recordings of real clutter. Adaptive antijamming systems promptly extract the necessary information about the parameters and characteristics of the interference directly from the input signals, track changes in these characteristics and promptly change their parameters (and, if necessary, the structure) based on the results of the corresponding processing of samples of the received interference of finite volume. It has been shown that the adaptive ALF-based MTI system provides significant gains in the effectiveness of radar protection from clutter as compared with non-adaptive standard systems of working radars and the stable tracking of air targets in the area of intense clutter, while target drop-outs are observed at the output of standard non-adaptive MTI systems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Copyright of Przegląd Elektrotechniczny is the property of Przeglad Elektrotechniczny and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

In this note, we examine access to electricity as a right in South African law. We also consider whether deprivations, interferences and disruptions of electricity supply are justifiable limitations of the right. While recent court decisions view access to electricity as a supplement to the Bill of Rights, judicial treatment of electricity as a right precedes the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996. Prior to the adoption of the Constitution, the courts treated access to electricity as a common law right in the context of servitudes and personal and contractual rights. Under the Constitution, the right to access to electricity flows from the constitutional and statutory obligations of Eskom, South Africa's power utility, to provide reliable electricity supply and to ensure just administrative action when taking actions that result in the deprivation of electricity. From a Bill of Rights perspective, the cases show that the right to electricity, albeit not expressed in the text of the Constitution, is a condition for the exercise of other rights, including the rights to human dignity and access to adequate housing, water and health care. We conclude that the deprivation of electricity through loadshedding and other interruptions by Eskom, landlords and body corporates are violations of the right to access to electricity. These violations could be remedied through spoliation and constitutional remedies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In a recent nano and deep-submicron regime, the electromagnetic interference primarily plays an important role in determining the overall interconnect performance of an integrated circuit (IC). For instance, it can cause lower reliability, and stability in silicon technology. In order to mitigate these challenges, this work introduces a new technique of active shielding by introducing a jacketed side- (SC) and top-contact (TC) multi-layered graphene nanoribbon (MLGNR) interconnect to demonstrate the relative stability. Depending on the physical configuration, an accurate Pi-type electrical network is proposed for the shielded TC-and SC-MLGNR at 32 nm technology. Using the equivalent circuit model, a fifth-order transfer function is employed to demonstrate the relative stability of SC- and TC-MLGNR at global interconnect lengths. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

To obtain the required LED‐driving current, variable frequency control directly leads to large reactive circulation, and the design of the electromagnetic interference circuit is more complex. However, soft switching cannot be guaranteed by constant frequency operation under load variations. Hence, a multiplex LED‐dimming circuit based on a variable inductor is proposed that completes the constant frequency operation and realizes zero‐voltage switching to improve efficiency. The proposed circuit with a superimposed half‐bridge structure increases the number of outputs and simultaneously shares the resonant inductor so that the power density is improved and the LED‐dimming unit is simplified. The working principle of the circuit is described—it uses eight‐channel output to build an 80 W experimental prototype to verify the feasibility of the LED driver. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The present study deals with adaptive detection of radar target signal with an unknown amplitude embedded in Gaussian interference that has been modeled as an AR process. Application of such a model to the interference decreased the number of parameters to be estimated; therefore, less or even no secondary data were required to obtain a detector with the desired performance. Herein, detection was accomplished based on only the primary data. The authors resorting to the modern Kalman filtering technique developed the conventional GLRT-based detection in the presence of AR interference and proposed two new detectors: AREKF based on extended Kalman filter and ARUKF based on unscented Kalman filter. The performance assessment conducted by Monte Carlo simulation compared the proposed detectors with the existing ones based on the generalised likelihood ratio test and Kalman filter. The results revealed that the ARUKF detector could significantly outperform other detectors in terms of detection for both small number of primary datasets and high Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]