88 results on '"Propagation distance"'
Search Results
52. Nonlinear Waves in Rocks
- Author
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McCall, Katherine R., Johnson, Paul A., Meegan, G. Douglas, Thompson, Donald O., editor, and Chimenti, Dale E., editor
- Published
- 1993
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
53. Improved Finite Difference Method for Long Distance Propagation of Waves
- Author
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Kishoni, Doron, Ta’asan, Shlomo, Thompson, Donald O., editor, and Chimenti, Dale E., editor
- Published
- 1993
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
54. Analysis of Asymmetric Long-Range Surface-Plasmon Waveguide with High-Confinement Mode.
- Author
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Zheng, Kai, Zheng, Xin, and Song, Zuxun
- Subjects
- *
SURFACE plasmon resonance , *SURFACE plasmons , *WAVEGUIDES , *FINITE element method , *ELECTROMAGNETIC waves - Abstract
We model and study the asymmetric long-range surface-plasmon waveguides using the finite-element method. We introduce two types of asymmetric structures and discuss their modal properties compared to traditional long-range surface-plasmon waveguides. Although the propagation distance is decreased, the energy-confinement capability is improved for asymmetric long-range waveguiding structures when the geometrical parameters are properly selected. Our simulation result offers guidance for tuning properties of plasmonic waveguides and providing ways for enhancing electromagnetic energy confinement in long-range surface-plasmon waveguides. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
55. A Novel Scheme for High-Intensity Ultrashort Pulse Generation
- Author
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Tempea, Gabriel, Brabec, Thomas, Schäfer, F. P., editor, Toennies, J. P., editor, Zinth, Wolfgang, editor, Elsaesser, Thomas, Fujimoto, James G., and Wiersma, Douwe A.
- Published
- 1998
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
56. Size Effect on the Acoustic Emission Behavior of Textile-Reinforced Cement Composites
- Author
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Amir Si Larbi, Aymeric Hardy, Dimitrios G. Aggelis, Eleni Tsangouri, Nicolas Ospitia, Laboratorium for Micro- and Photonelectronics, Mechanics of Materials and Constructions, Faculty of Engineering, and Applied Mechanics
- Subjects
Technology ,Materials science ,Piezoelectric sensor ,Wave propagation ,QH301-705.5 ,QC1-999 ,0211 other engineering and technologies ,02 engineering and technology ,Bending ,matrix crack ,textile-reinforced cement ,Distortion ,021105 building & construction ,Waveform ,General Materials Science ,Composite material ,Biology (General) ,rise time ,Instrumentation ,QD1-999 ,Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes ,Process Chemistry and Technology ,Attenuation ,Physics ,General Engineering ,bending ,021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology ,Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General) ,Computer Science Applications ,Chemistry ,waveform ,Acoustic emission ,frequency ,Fracture (geology) ,propagation distance ,TA1-2040 ,0210 nano-technology - Abstract
Acoustic emission (AE) is applied for the structural health evaluation of materials. It commonly uses piezoelectric sensors to detect elastic waves coming from energy releases within the material. Concerning cementitious composites as well as polymers, AE parameters have proven their potential to not only detect the existence of a defect, its location and the fracture mode, but also the developing strain field even before visible damage evolves. However, the wave propagation distance, wave dispersion due to plate geometry, heterogeneity and reflections result in attenuation and distortion of the AE waveforms. These factors render the interpretation more complex, especially for large samples. In this study, the effect of wave propagation on plain glass textile-reinforced cement (TRC) plates is investigated. Then, curved plates with different widths are mechanically loaded for bending with concurrent AE monitoring. The aim is to evaluate to what extent the plate dimensions and propagation distance influence the original AE characteristics corresponding to a certain fracture mechanism.
- Published
- 2021
57. Remote sensing of D-region ionosphere using multimode tweeks.
- Author
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Singh, A., Verma, U., Singh, R., and Lichtenberger, J.
- Abstract
Lightning discharges radiate electromagnetic waves in a wide frequency range, with maximum energy in extremely low frequency/very low frequency band. A part of the radiated extremely low frequency/very low frequency wave energy is trapped in the Earth-ionosphere waveguide and travels thousands of kilometers in different modes with lower attenuation. Amplitude, frequency and phase of these waves are used to study the less explored D-region ionosphere at lower latitudes. Extremely low frequency/very low frequency observations are recorded continuously by automatic whistler detector setup installed at low-latitude Indian station Lucknow (Geom. lat. 17.6°N; long. 154.5°E). In total, 149 cases of tweeks having modes ranging from 3 to 6 have been recorded by automatic whistler detector during December 2010 and analyzed. Result shows that the propagation distance in the Earth-ionosphere waveguide lies between 1.1 and 9.4 Mm. The electron density in the lower D-region varies between 25 and 150 cm. The upper boundary of the waveguide varies between 80 and 95 km. The reported results are in good agreement with the earlier measurements at different latitudes and longitudes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
58. Compact Polarization Beam Splitter for Silicon-Based Slot Waveguides Using an Asymmetrical Multimode Waveguide.
- Author
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Yin Xu, Jinbiao Xiao, and Xiaohan Sun
- Abstract
A compact polarization beam splitter (PBS) for silicon-based slot waveguides is proposed, where an asymmetrical multimode waveguide (AMW), cut by a right angle at one corner, is employed to efficiently separate the TE and TM modes. With the unique modal properties of the slot waveguides, the input TE mode almost passes through the AMW and enters into the bar port, while the input TM mode forms a mirror image at the cross port due to the self-imaging effect. Tapered waveguide structures and S-bend are incorporated into the PBS for enhancing the performance. Results show that a PBS with an AMW of 2.3 μm in length is achieved, where the extinction ratios are 16.6 and 20.9 dB, respectively, for TE and TM modes, and the insertion losses are 1.37 and 0.81 dB, respectively, at the wavelength of 1.55 μm, and the bandwidths can cover the entire C-band for both polarizations. In addition, fabrication tolerances to the structural parameters are investigated and field evolution along the propagation distance through the designed PBS is also demonstrated. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
59. Interaction of Convective Flows during Fire Incidents in Mine Workings.
- Author
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PASHKOVSKIY, P. S., ZINCHENKO, I. N., and BRYUM, V. Z.
- Abstract
Copyright of Safety & Fire Technology / Bezpieczeństwo i Technika Pożarnicza is the property of Centrum Naukowo-Badawcze Ochrony Przeciwpozarowej 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.)
- Published
- 2014
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60. A Compact Hybrid Plasmonic Polarization Rotator for Silicon-Based Slot Waveguides.
- Author
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Yin Xu, Jinbiao Xiao, and Xiaohan Sun
- Abstract
A compact polarization rotator (PR) for silicon-based slot waveguides is proposed, where a metal strip of aluminum (Al) is embedded in its upper-claddings. With the features of asymmetric hybrid plasmonic waveguide induced by the metal strip, an optimal optical axis rotation angle of 45° is realized, leading to high polarization conversion efficiency (PCE). The numerical results show that a PR of 11.6 μm in length at the wavelength of 1.55 μm is achieved with the PCE and insertion loss of 97.6% and 0.86 dB for TM-to-TE conversion, respectively. In addition, fabrication tolerances to the structural parameters are investigated and field evolution along the propagation distance through the PR is demonstrated. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
61. Two-Photon-Excited Emission in Polymer Optical Fibers Doped With a Conjugated Polymer.
- Author
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Ayesta, I., Illarramendi, M. A., Arrue, J., Jimenez, F., and Zubia, J.
- Abstract
In this paper, the two-photon-excited emission spectra of polymer optical fibers doped with the conjugated polymer Poly(9,9-dioctylfluorene-alt-benzothiadiazole) (F8BT) have been measured pumping the fibers transversely to their symmetry axis. Measurements include evolutions of the emission spectra with excitation wavelength and with propagation distance, together with an analysis of emission photostability. Comparisons with results for one-photon-excited emission are also presented and discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
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62. Dynamic Control of the Airy Plasmons in a Graphene Platform.
- Author
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Yang, Y., Dai, H. T., Zhu, B. F., and Sun, X. W.
- Abstract
We propose to use a 1-atom-thick structure, i.e., a single graphene sheet for the dynamic control of an Airy plasmon (AiP). The graphene layer serves not only as the guiding medium but also as the modulator for the AiP. By altering the external biased voltage, the effective mode index for surface plasmon waves can be modified. Consequently, the deflection and the propagation distance of the AiP are controlled dynamically. Due to the advantages of graphene plasmons, graphene AiPs may lead to compact and flexible AiP devices. This paper could be also beneficial to relevant applications such as tunable plasmonic optical routing and on-chip signal processing. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
63. Evaluation of NCEP‐FNL and ERA‐Interim Data Sets in Detecting Tibetan Plateau Vortices in May–August of 2000–2015
- Author
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Peili Wu, Renhe Zhang, and Lun Li
- Subjects
geography ,Plateau ,geography.geographical_feature_category ,lcsh:Astronomy ,lcsh:QE1-996.5 ,Tibetan Plateau vortices ,data comparison ,Environmental Science (miscellaneous) ,Vortex ,positional deviation ,lcsh:QB1-991 ,lcsh:Geology ,Interim ,Climatology ,propagation distance ,General Earth and Planetary Sciences ,Geology ,lifespan - Abstract
Tibetan Plateau vortices (TPVs) are important rainfall triggers in southwestern and eastern China after they move off the plateau. Characteristics of the moving‐off TPVs derived from two gridded data sets, the final operational global analysis data from the Global Forecasting System of National Centers for Environment Prediction (NCEP‐FNL) and the ERA‐interim data from the European Centre for Medium‐Range Weather Forecasts, are evaluated against the Yearbooks of Tibetan Plateau Vortex and Shear Line (YB). Generally, NCEP‐FNL captures more moving‐off TPVs in YB than ERA‐interim does. Both gridded data sets perform the best in capturing the TPVs in YB in May and the worst in July. Zonal propagation distances of TPVs are apparently better revealed in NCEP‐FNL than in ERA‐interim, and the performances of NCEP‐FNL and ERA‐interim in showing the meridional propagation distances and lifespans are similar. Positional deviations of TPVs in NCEP‐FNL and ERA‐interim reveal that both data sets show good skills in presenting the TPVs locations, and NCEP‐FNL generally performs better than ERA‐interim. In both gridded data sets, positional deviations of TPVs are larger before the TPVs move off the plateau than after moving off, and zonal deviations are always larger than meridional deviations. Before the TPVs move off, NCEP‐FNL shows no specific preference for the directions of positional deviations, whereas ERA‐interim tends to present further west TPVs locations relative to those in YB. After the TPVs move off, TPVs in both gridded data sets are always observed to the west and north of the TPVs in YB, which is more significant in ERA‐interim.
- Published
- 2020
64. Reconfigurable Parallel Plasmonic Transmission Lines With Nanometer Light Localization and Long Propagation Distance.
- Author
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Hao, Ran, Cassan, Eric, Xu, Yang, Qiu, Min, Wei, Xing-Chang, and Li, Er-Ping
- Abstract
A hybrid plasmonic parallel transmission line scheme constructed by a spatial single mode with time-domain multiline waveguide is presented in this paper. The proposed configuration enables a nanometer light localization while retaining a long propagation distance (∼74 μm) at optical communication wavelengths with no crosstalk between data channels. High extinction ratio between the nanoribs peak energies (∼20 dB) has been achieved after optimization. Furthermore, the proposed optical parallel transmission line scheme shows the advantages of enabling an optical device with a large number of parallel transmission channels, as well as a good robustness with respect to the fabrication tolerances. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2013
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65. Fast electron beam with manageable spotsize from laser interaction with the tailored cone-nanolayer target.
- Author
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Wang, Huan, Cao, Lihua, Zhao, Zongqing, Yu, M.Y., Gu, Yuqiu, and He, X.T.
- Subjects
ELECTRON beams ,SIMULATION methods & models ,LASER beams ,PARTICLES (Nuclear physics) ,GAUSSIAN beams ,RELATIVITY (Physics) - Abstract
An advanced cone-nanolayer target with nanolayers on both inside and outside of the hollow-cone tip is proposed. Two-dimensional particle-in-cell simulations show that laser interaction with such cone-nanolayer targets can efficiently produce fast electron beams with manageable spotsize, and the beams can propagate for a relatively long distance in the vacuum beyond the cone tip. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
66. Effect of wave distortion on acoustic emission characterization of cementitious materials
- Author
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Aggelis, D.G., Mpalaskas, A.C., Ntalakas, D., and Matikas, T.E.
- Subjects
- *
ACOUSTIC emission , *FRACTURE mechanics , *CEMENT , *NONDESTRUCTIVE testing , *DETECTORS , *ELASTIC waves , *CRACK propagation (Fracture mechanics) - Abstract
Abstract: The fracturing behavior of materials can be nondestructively monitored by the acoustic emission (AE) technique, using sensors that detect the transient elastic waves after any crack propagation event. In addition to the information relatively to the total activity and the location of the cracks, certain waveform features supply detailed information on the type of cracking. The waveform of the emitted AE signal depends on the relative motion of the crack sides and therefore, it carries information on the mode of cracks. Therefore, AE is used for classification of the active cracking mode. This enables characterization of the current fracturing condition within the material and warning before final failure. Tension-related cracks, which in most materials and loading conditions are nucleated first, emit signals with higher frequency content and shorter rising time than shear cracks. However, in most cases wave propagation from the crack to the sensor is attenuative and dispersive. This results in signal distortion which is enhanced by geometry restrictions and material or damage-induced inhomogeneity. This results in strong change of the waveform shape and the calculated AE parameters. This effect is stronger as the propagation distance increases rendering crack classification troublesome for structures where the separation distance between sensors is long. In the present study, fracture experiments were conducted in cementitious specimens in order to investigate the influence of distance on the AE parameters as measured by sensors at different distances from the source. Numerical simulations based on the finite difference method are also used to enlighten the problem and expand to different material conditions. This is one of the first studies of wave dispersion examined not from the classical ultrasonics point of view of phase velocity dependence on frequency but from the AE view, where specific waveform parameters are of interest. Experimental and numerical results show that the influence of the propagation path is crucial and should be taken into consideration for AE characterization of large structures, while it should not be neglected even in small-scale laboratory studies in order to improve crack characterization. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2012
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67. Fluidic laser beam shaper by using thermal lens effect
- Author
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Doan, Hong Duc, Akamine, Yoshihiko, and Fushinobu, Kazuyoshi
- Subjects
- *
LASER beams , *LASER measurement , *FLUIDIC devices , *REFRACTIVE index , *IRRADIATION , *GAUSSIAN beams , *MASS attenuation coefficients , *OPTICS - Abstract
Abstract: Laser measurement and laser processing techniques have been gaining strong attention from various applications. This research aims at the development of a fluidic laser beam shaper, and in order to fulfill the objective, thermal lens effect characteristics are studied. This phenomenon has the optical property of a divergent lens since the refractive index distribution on the optical axis is formed when a liquid is irradiated. In this research, effects of the pump power and the propagation distance to the probe beam profile are investigated experimentally and theoretically, with the purpose of developing a fluidic laser beam shaper. It is indicated that, by controlling some parameters in thermal lens system such as the pump power (in the regime of linear optics) and absorption coefficient, an input Gaussian beam can be converted into a flat-top beam profile. The relationship between the distance to obtain the flat-top beam, the pump power and absorption coefficient is investigated to show the flexibility of the fluidic laser beam shaper in many fields of laser application. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
68. A Silicon-Based 3-D Hybrid Long-Range Plasmonic Waveguide for Nanophotonic Integration.
- Author
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Lin Chen, Xun Li, Guoping Wang, Wei Li, Sihai Chen, Long Xiao, and Dingshan Gao
- Abstract
Decreasing the widths and thicknesses of thin metal stripes can effectively increase the propagation distance of long-range surface plasmon polaritons, but at the cost of significant reduction on the overall mode confinement, which fundamentally limits the packing density in nanophotonic integration. By utilizing the coupling between the dielectric waveguide and plasmonic modes, we propose a silicon-based 3-D hybrid long-range plasmonic waveguide that not only supports long-range propagation, but also has compact modal size. Our simulation result shows that a propagation distance of 696 μm with an ultrasmall modal area of 0.0013 μm2 can be simultaneously achieved at 1.55 μ m. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
69. Spin waves excitation at micron-sized, anisotropy modified regions in amorphous Fe80B20 stripes: Local properties and inter-regions coupling
- Author
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Nobumichi Tamura, Cai Müller, Germán R. Castro, Camelia V. Stan, M. Teresa Magaz, Jeffrey McCord, F. Javier Palomares, Juan Rubio-Zuazo, Marta Sánchez Agudo, Unai Urdiroz, Jesús M. González, Alicia Gomez, Federico Cebollada, Howard A. Padmore, and Daniel Granados
- Subjects
Materials science ,Phase velocity  ,Dispersion  ,02 engineering and technology ,Spin waves  ,01 natural sciences ,Anisotropy induction ,Engineering ,Spin wave ,0103 physical sciences ,Group velocity ,Propagation distance ,Phase-shift ,General Materials Science ,Wave vector ,010306 general physics ,Anisotropy ,Dispersion (water waves) ,Decay time ,Applied Physics ,Domain wall stabilization ,Magnetization dynamics ,Condensed matter physics ,Mechanical Engineering ,Amorphous FesoB20 ,X-ray irradiation ,021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Magnetic anisotropy ,Mechanics of Materials ,Remanence ,Excited state ,Physical Sciences ,Chemical Sciences ,relationship ,Condensed Matter::Strongly Correlated Electrons ,0210 nano-technology - Abstract
Author(s): Urdiroz, U; Muller, C; Gomez, A; Magaz, MT; Granados, D; Sanchez Agudo, M; Rubio-Zuazo, J; Castro, GR; Stan, C; Tamura, N; Padmore, HA; Cebollada, F; Palomares, FJ; McCord, J; Gonzalez, JM | Abstract: We report on the measurement of the local magnetization dynamics occurring, at units of GHz, in large aspect ratio stripes lithographed from reduced damping amorphous Fe80B20 films. The stripes were submitted to local anisotropy modifications by micrometric beam synchrotron X-ray irradiation. Our results include data on the dispersion relationships and group velocities corresponding to spin waves excited at both the non-irradiated and the irradiated regions. Whereas in the former case we observed standing spin waves with transverse-to-the stripe axis wave vector, in the latter one, for which the wave vector of the spin waves was parallel-to-the stripe axis, propagating spin waves were excited. In both regions, we measured the effective propagation distance of the spin waves, which resulted to be independent of the wave vector orientation. In the spin waves excited at the irradiated region, we also measured the decay time and effective damping coefficient, which was in good agreement with previously reported values obtained from FMR measurements in amorphous Fe80B20 continuous films. We show that the interaction of the non-irradiated and irradiated zones results, at the stripe transverse saturation remanence and under an exciting field frequency of 4 GHz, in the introduction of a π phase shift between the standing spin waves excited at both sides of the irradiated region. This result opens the possibility of using the local, transverse to the stripe axis, magnetic anisotropy easy axis induced by the X-ray irradiation as a crucial constituent of a zero-applied field spin wave phase-shifter.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
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70. How far does surface heave propagate? A discussion on analytical and numerical modeling of the surface heave induced by subsurface fluid injection.
- Author
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Nanayakkara, Asanga and Wong, Ron
- Abstract
Reservoir dilations occur due to variety of subsurface injection operations including waste disposal, waterflooding, steam injection, CO
2 sequestration and aquifer storage recovery. These reservoir dilations propagate to the surrounding formations and extend up to the ground surface resulting in surface heaves. This paper discusses modeling of the surface heave by applying both analytical and numerical methods. Results of the study demonstrate that the lateral extent of a finite element model has a direct impact on the surface heave profile and if the lateral boundaries are too close to the line of symmetry, there will be significant errors in the finite element results. This paper proposes a rapid way of estimating a sufficient lateral extent for the finite element model by using a new chart. The chart contains a family of curves, which can be used to estimate the surface heave propagation distance under various injection depths, injection periods and soil properties. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
71. Comparison of theory and experiment for dispersion-managed solitons in a recirculating fiber loop.
- Author
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Mu, R.-M., Grigoryan, V.S., Menyuk, C.R., Carter, G.M., and Jacob, J.M.
- Abstract
We have developed a model that accurately predicts the dynamics of the signal pulses and the growth of amplified spontaneous emission noise in a dispersion-managed soliton pulse train propagating in a recirculating fiber-loop experiment. Theoretically predicted dependencies of the amplitude and phase margins for the marks and the amplitude margin for the spaces as a function of distance are in remarkable agreement with the experiments. This model allows us to determine the key physical effects that limit the propagation distance in our experiments [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2000
- Full Text
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72. High energy, low frequency, ultrasonic transducer
- Author
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Brown, Albert [Hayward, CA]
- Published
- 2000
73. Phase-contrast breast CT: the effect of propagation distance
- Author
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Piernicola Oliva, Adriano Contillo, Luigi Rigon, Diego Dreossi, Pasquale Delogu, Fulvia Arfelli, Renata Longo, Giovanni Mettivier, Deborah Bonazza, Angelo Taibi, Bruno Golosio, Sandro Donato, Vittorio Di Trapani, Luca Brombal, Brombal, Luca, Donato, Sandro, Dreossi, Diego, Arfelli, Fulvia, Bonazza, Deborah, Contillo, Adriano, Delogu, Pasquale, Di Trapani, Vittorio, Golosio, Bruno, Mettivier, Giovanni, Oliva, Piernicola, Rigon, Luigi, Taibi, Angelo, and Longo, Renata
- Subjects
Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging ,Breast imaging ,Image quality ,Physics::Medical Physics ,Socio-culturale ,Image processing ,Breast CT ,Phase Contrast Imaging ,Phase Retrieval ,Propagation Distance ,Synchrotron Radiation ,Breast Neoplasms ,02 engineering and technology ,phase contrast imaging, phase retrieval, propagation distance, breast CT, synchrotron radiation ,Dot pitch ,030218 nuclear medicine & medical imaging ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Optics ,Quantum Dots ,Image Processing, Computer-Assisted ,Photon Counting detector ,Humans ,Microscopy, Phase-Contrast ,Breast ,Image resolution ,Physics ,Radiological and Ultrasound Technology ,business.industry ,synchrotron radiation ,Detector ,Phase-contrast imaging ,Hypertrophy ,Models, Theoretical ,021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology ,propagation distance ,Female ,0210 nano-technology ,Phase retrieval ,business ,Tomography, X-Ray Computed ,Synchrotrons - Abstract
X-ray phase imaging has the potential to dramatically improve soft tissue contrast sensitivity, which is a crucial requirement in many diagnostic applications such as breast imaging. In this context, a program devoted to perform in vivo phase-contrast synchrotron radiation breast computed tomography is ongoing at the Elettra facility (Trieste, Italy). The used phase-contrast technique is the propagation-based configuration, which requires a spatially coherent source and a sufficient object-to-detector distance. In this work the effect of this distance on image quality is quantitatively investigated scanning a large breast surgical specimen at three object-to-detector distances (1.6, 3, 9 m) and comparing the images both before and after applying the phase-retrieval procedure. The sample is imaged at 30 keV with a [Formula: see text] pixel pitch CdTe single-photon-counting detector, positioned at a fixed distance of 31.6 m from the source. The detector fluence is kept constant for all acquisitions. The study shows that, at the largest distance, a 20-fold SNR increase can be obtained by applying the phase-retrieval procedure. Moreover, it is shown that, for phase-retrieved images, changing the object-to-detector distance does not affect spatial resolution while boosting SNR (four-fold increase going from the shortest to the largest distance). The experimental results are supported by a theoretical model proposed by other authors, whose salient results are presented in this paper.
- Published
- 2018
74. Reduction of intrachannel four-wave mixing using subchannel multiplexing.
- Author
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J. Zweck and C.R. Menyuk
- Abstract
We propose to reduce intrachannel four-wave mixing by using subchannel multiplexing for each wavelength-division-multiplexed channel. We calculate the growth in both signal distortion and noise, and we show that there is a tradeoff between propagation distance and spectral efficiency. The method performs best with strong dispersion management and Raman amplification. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
75. Horizontal Spatial Coherence Measurements with Explosives and CW-Sources in Shallow Water
- Author
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Scholz, B. and Tacconi, G., editor
- Published
- 1977
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
76. Random Rays and Stochastic Caustics
- Author
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White, Benjamin S., Sell, George R., editor, Weinberger, Hans, editor, and Papanicolaou, George, editor
- Published
- 1987
- Full Text
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77. Nonlinear Mode Coupling Between Rayleigh and Love Waves on an Isotropic Layered Half-Space
- Author
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Kalyanasundaram, N., Brekhovskikh, Leonic M., editor, Felsen, Leopold B., editor, Haus, Hermann A., editor, Lotsch, Helmut K. V., editor, Parker, David F., editor, and Maugin, Gérard A., editor
- Published
- 1988
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
78. Computer Simulation of Linear Acoustic Diffraction
- Author
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Powers, John P. and Kessler, Lawrence W., editor
- Published
- 1977
- Full Text
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79. Shock-Induced Dynamic Yielding in Lithium Fluoride Single Crystals
- Author
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Gupta, Y. M., Fowles, G. R., Rohde, R. W., editor, Butcher, B. M., editor, Holland, J. R., editor, and Karnes, C. H., editor
- Published
- 1973
- Full Text
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80. Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing Techniques Comparison for Underwater Optical Wireless Communication Systems
- Author
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Yan Gao, Dianbin Lian, Jie Lian, and Peng Wu
- Subjects
Computer science ,Orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing ,Modulation index ,turbulence fading ,Data_CODINGANDINFORMATIONTHEORY ,02 engineering and technology ,Biochemistry ,Article ,Analytical Chemistry ,Channel capacity ,020210 optoelectronics & photonics ,Signal-to-noise ratio ,peak power constraint ,Computer Science::Networking and Internet Architecture ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Electronic engineering ,Wireless ,Fading ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Instrumentation ,OFDM ,Computer Science::Information Theory ,BER ,business.industry ,ComputerSystemsOrganization_COMPUTER-COMMUNICATIONNETWORKS ,020206 networking & telecommunications ,band-limited channel ,Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics ,underwater communications ,Optical wireless communications ,Computer Science::Performance ,optical wireless communications ,propagation distance ,Optical wireless ,business ,Underwater acoustic communication ,Communication channel - Abstract
Optical wireless communication is an energy-efficient and cost-effective solution for high-speed and highly-secure wireless connections. In this paper, we compare, discuss, and analyze three popular optical orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) techniques, such as DC-biased optical OFDM (DCO-OFDM), asymmetrically-clipped optical OFDM (ACO-OFDM), and unipolar OFDM (U-OFDM), for underwater optical wireless communication systems. The peak power constraint, bandwidth limit of the light source, turbulence fading underwater channel, and the channel estimation error are taken into account. To maximize the achievable data propagation distance, we propose to optimize the modulation index that controls the signal magnitude, and a bitloading algorithm is applied. This optimization process trades off the clipping distortion caused by the peak power constraint and the signal to noise ratio (SNR). The SNR and clipping effects of the three compared OFDM techniques are modeled in this paper. From the numerical results, DCO-OFDM outperforms ACO- and U-OFDM when the transmitted bit rate is high compared to the channel bandwidth. Otherwise, U-OFDM can provide a longer propagation distance or requires less transmitted power.
- Published
- 2019
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81. Salient object detection via double random walks with dual restarts.
- Author
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Yang, Jiaxing, Fang, Xiang, Zhang, Lihe, Lu, Huchuan, and Wei, Guohua
- Subjects
- *
GEODESIC distance , *BUS travel , *ALGORITHMS , *RANDOM walks - Abstract
In this paper, we propose a novel saliency model based on double random walks with dual restarts. Two agents (also known as walkers) respectively representing the foreground and background properties simultaneously walk on a graph to explore saliency distribution. First, we propose the propagation distance measure and use it to calculate the initial distributions of the two agents instead of using geodesic distance. Second, the two agents traverse the graph starting from their own initial distribution, and then interact with each other to correct their travel routes by the restart mechanism, which enforces the agents to return to some specific nodes with a certain probability after every movement. We define the dual restarts to take into account interaction between and weighting of two agents. Extensive evaluations demonstrate that the proposed algorithm performs favorably against other state-of-the-art methods on four benchmark datasets. • We introduce the double-random-walks framework to detect salient objects. • We define dual starts to consider the interacting and weighting of two agents. • We present propagation distance to overcome the problem of geodesic distance. • The proposed algorithm performs favorably against the existing saliency methods. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
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82. Propagation of cosh-Gaussian beams diffracted by a circular aperture in turbulent atmosphere
- Author
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Chu, X., Ni, Y., and Zhou, G.
- Published
- 2007
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83. Transfer function measured by electromagnetic sounding with an accurately controlled signal
- Author
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Yokoyama, Yukiko, Kumazawa, Mineo, and Nakajima, Takahiro
- Published
- 2002
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84. チョウオンパ ニ ヨル スイチュウ オンド ケイソク ノ ココロミ
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Xuezhen , Liu, Etuyuki , Hamada, and Masahiko , Furusawa
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Ultrasonic wave ,超音波 ,計測システム ,Underwater temperature ,伝搬時間 ,Speed of sound ,Propagation distance ,水中温度 ,Measurement system ,超音波伝搬速度 ,伝搬距離 ,Propagation time - Abstract
東京水産大学海洋生産学科
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- 1998
85. Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing Techniques Comparison for Underwater Optical Wireless Communication Systems.
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Lian, Jie, Gao, Yan, Wu, Peng, and Lian, Dianbin
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ORTHOGONAL frequency division multiplexing ,WIRELESS sensor networks ,BROADBAND communication systems ,CHANNEL estimation ,BANDWIDTHS - Abstract
Optical wireless communication is an energy-efficient and cost-effective solution for high-speed and highly-secure wireless connections. In this paper, we compare, discuss, and analyze three popular optical orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) techniques, such as DC-biased optical OFDM (DCO-OFDM), asymmetrically-clipped optical OFDM (ACO-OFDM), and unipolar OFDM (U-OFDM), for underwater optical wireless communication systems. The peak power constraint, bandwidth limit of the light source, turbulence fading underwater channel, and the channel estimation error are taken into account. To maximize the achievable data propagation distance, we propose to optimize the modulation index that controls the signal magnitude, and a bitloading algorithm is applied. This optimization process trades off the clipping distortion caused by the peak power constraint and the signal to noise ratio (SNR). The SNR and clipping effects of the three compared OFDM techniques are modeled in this paper. From the numerical results, DCO-OFDM outperforms ACO- and U-OFDM when the transmitted bit rate is high compared to the channel bandwidth. Otherwise, U-OFDM can provide a longer propagation distance or requires less transmitted power. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2019
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86. Effect of wave distortion on acoustic emission characterization of cementitious materials
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A. C. Mpalaskas, D. Ntalakas, Theodore E. Matikas, D. G. Aggelis, and Mechanics of Materials and Constructions
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Materials science ,Wave propagation ,Acoustics ,Signal ,matrix cracking ,Distortion ,propagation ,Waveform ,General Materials Science ,Dispersion (water waves) ,rise time ,attenuation ,Civil and Structural Engineering ,business.industry ,ultrasound ,scattering ,media ,fracture mode ,Fracture mechanics ,Building and Construction ,Structural engineering ,damage evaluation ,fracture process ,Acoustic emission ,classification ,frequency ,propagation distance ,dispersion ,reinforced-concrete ,Phase velocity ,business - Abstract
The fracturing behavior of materials can be nondestructively monitored by the acoustic emission (AE) technique, using sensors that detect the transient elastic waves after any crack propagation event. In addition to the information relatively to the total activity and the location of the cracks, certain waveform features supply detailed information on the type of cracking. The waveform of the emitted AE signal depends on the relative motion of the crack sides and therefore, it carries information on the mode of cracks. Therefore, AE is used for classification of the active cracking mode. This enables characterization of the current fracturing condition within the material and warning before final failure. Tension-related cracks, which in most materials and loading conditions are nucleated first, emit signals with higher frequency content and shorter rising time than shear cracks. However, in most cases wave propagation from the crack to the sensor is attenuative and dispersive. This results in signal distortion which is enhanced by geometry restrictions and material or damage-induced inhomogeneity. This results in strong change of the waveform shape and the calculated AE parameters. This effect is stronger as the propagation distance increases rendering crack classification troublesome for structures where the separation distance between sensors is long. In the present study, fracture experiments were conducted in cementitious specimens in order to investigate the influence of distance on the AE parameters as measured by sensors at different distances from the source. Numerical simulations based on the finite difference method are also used to enlighten the problem and expand to different material conditions. This is one of the first studies of wave dispersion examined not from the classical ultrasonics point of view of phase velocity dependence on frequency but from the AE view, where specific waveform parameters are of interest. Experimental and numerical results show that the influence of the propagation path is crucial and should be taken into consideration for AE characterization of large structures, while it should not be neglected even in small-scale laboratory studies in order to improve crack characterization. (C) 2012 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. Construction and Building Materials
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- 2012
87. Time delay spectrum conditioner
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Greiner, Norman [Los Alamos, NM]
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- 1980
88. Influence of laser fluctuations on soliton propagation in optical fibres
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Ivano Adolfo Maio, Gian Paolo Bava, and Giovanni Ghione
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Physics ,soliton propagation ,Optical fiber ,business.industry ,Wave propagation ,optical waveguide theory ,superposition probability ,optical fibres ,Probability density function ,laser fluctuations ,propagation distance ,solitons ,Laser ,law.invention ,Semiconductor laser theory ,Superposition principle ,Nonlinear Sciences::Exactly Solvable and Integrable Systems ,Optics ,law ,Soliton ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,business ,Nonlinear Sciences::Pattern Formation and Solitons ,Phase modulation - Abstract
Laser fluctuations influence soliton propagation in optical fibres by randomly affecting their speed. The maximum propagation distance allowed for a given superposition probability between adjacent solitons is computed, permitting the evaluation of system limitations.
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- 1984
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