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We investigate the quantum interference of the electron–hole conversions from the two interfaces in a Weyl semimetal (WSM)-based hybrid structure, in which a superconducting WSM is sandwiched in between two normal ones. The quantum interference is characterized by the chirality-anomaly-manipulation (CAM). It is found that only low energy is in favor for s -wave BCS pairing states. The Andreev reflection (AR) chirality blockade can be tuned by the stagger angle α for the relative orientation of paired Weyl points, accompanied by an AR bipolar chirality diode. Thus, a strong CAM is indicated for the electron–hole conversion. However, the Fulde–Ferrell–Larkin–Ovchinnikov (FFLO) pairing states have no energy preference, with the weak and strong CAMs being near and far away from the zero energy, respectively. More interestingly, a perfect AR with the normal reflection suppressed thoroughly can be obtained at any α as a result of the FFLO paring with the same chirality. In addition, the conductance or noise power, which incorporates the contributions of the two paired Weyl nodes, not only, in turn, embodies the respective features of their contributions but also can be experimentally measured to discern between the BCS and FFLO paring states. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Non-invasive (NI) blood glucose measurement is a new method, this article deals with current researches and analyzes the advantages and shortages of different measurement methods, including electrochemical process and Optical methods (transmission, polarimetry and back scattering). Then, the technology of near-infrared spectra is emphasized in the analysis. Finally, the problem and technical analysis of non-invasive (NI) blood glucose measurement at the present time are discussed. We preliminarily aim at the method of NI blood glucose determination and the original concept of measuring apparatus, including the choice of incident light wavelength, determination of receiver point, establishment of the optical model of biological tissue, and apparatus design.