Search results for " Spectra"

showing 10 items of 709 documents

High resolution spectroscopy and the first global analysis of the Tetradecad region of methane 12CH4.

2013

We present the first detailed analysis of the infrared spectrum of methane (12)CH4 in the so-called Tetradecad region from 2.1 to 1.6 μm (4760-6250 cm(-1)). New experimental high resolution FTIR spectra at 78 K and at room temperature combined with improved theoretical modeling have allowed quantum assignments to be greatly extended in this region. A global fit of all assigned lines of (12)CH4 in the 0-6200 cm(-1) region has been performed. In the end, 3012 line positions and 1387 intensities of 45 individual subbands of the Tetradecad were modeled up to J = 14. The root mean square deviations were 0.023 cm(-1) for line positions and 13.86% for line intensities in the Tetradecad region itse…

Ftir spectraRoot mean squarechemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryInfraredGeneral Physics and AstronomyHigh resolutionPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryAtomic physicsSpectroscopyPolyadMethaneLine (formation)Physical chemistry chemical physics : PCCP
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Development of Methods for the Classification of Vegetable Oils According to Their Botanical Origin

2012

The aim of this work was to construct an LDA model able to classify vegetable oils according to their botanical origin using FTIR spectroscopy data. Also, FTIR data treatment by MLR was used to detect and quantify EVOO adulteration with other low cost edible oils. For these purposes, the vegetable oils shown in Table 5.1 were used. The FTIR spectra of these 30 oil samples were then measured. In all cases, at least two spectra were recorded for each sample. As indicated in this table, four samples of each botanical origin were used to construct a training set in the classification studies, while the remaining samples of each category were employed to evaluate the prediction capability of the…

Ftir spectraTraining setFood scienceData treatmentMathematics
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Stimulated Raman-Spectroscopy of the Q-Branch of Nitrogen at High Pressure - Collisional Narrowing and Shifting in the 150-6800 Bar Range at Room Tem…

1992

0026-8976; The Raman Q branch of N2 has been recorded at room temperature in the pressure range 150-6800 bar, which corresponds to densities from 135 to 800 amagat. In this domain, the Raman Q branch profile is mainly determined by the well-known collisional narrowing. The experimental data have been obtained by means of a high resolution stimulated Raman spectrometer. The linewidth and line shift of the band have been accurately measured as functions of the density, and their density dependences have been fitted by polynomials. The minimum of the linewidth and the maximum of the red shift have been clearly observed at respectively 735.8 and 532.3 amagat. The lineshape was found to be Loren…

GASEOUS N2ROTATIONALLY INELASTIC RATESTHEORETICAL-ANALYSISCARS SPECTRACO2 GASNU-1/2-NU-2 FERMI DYADLIQUID-NITROGENVIBRATIONAL-RELAXATIONSCATTERING SPECTRABAND SHAPES
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Investigating different skin and gastrointestinal tract (GIT) pathologies ex vivo by autofluorescence spectroscopy and optical imaging

2017

The skin neoplasias are on a second place in the world statistics of cancer incidence, and gastrointestinal tract (GIT) tumours are also in the “top ten” list. For the most of cutaneous and gastrointestinal tumours could be obtained better prognoses for patients, if an earlier and precise diagnostics procedure is applied. One of the most promising approaches for development of improved diagnostic techniques, is based on optical detection, and analysis of the signatures of biological tissues for detecting the presence of pathological alterations in the investigated objects. It is important to develop and combine novel diagnostic techniques for an accurate early stage diagnosis to improve the…

Gastrointestinal tractPathologymedicine.medical_specialtygastrointestinal tract tumourHigh resolutionBiologycutaneous tumourFluorescence spectraoptical imagingOptical imagingCancer incidencemedicineAutofluorescence spectroscopyautofluorescence spectroscopyStage (cooking)Ex vivoSPIE Proceedings
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Femtosecond time resolved coherent anti-Stokes Raman spectroscopy: Experiment and modelization of speed memory effects on H2-N2 mixtures in the colli…

2005

194317; With the aim of temperature diagnostic, femtosecond time-resolved CARS (coherent anti-Stokes Raman spectroscopy) is applied to probe H2 in H2-N2 mixtures. In a first part, a Lorentzian profile is used to model the femtosecond CARS response. A difference between the experimental broadening and the expected one is observed in the collision regime. The observed broadening increases strongly in an inhomogeneous way with respect to the perturber concentration. This is of considerable importance for temperature measurements. In a second part, we show that in the collision regime, this inhomogeneous broadening is due to the speed dependence of the collisional parameters and the memory effe…

General Physics and Astronomy02 engineering and technology01 natural sciencesTemperature measurementVIBRATIONAL LINE-PROFILESsymbols.namesakeOpticsINDUCED POLARIZATION SPECTROSCOPYGAS-MIXTURES0103 physical sciencesSHIFTCARSCoherent anti-Stokes Raman spectroscopyPhysical and Theoretical Chemistry010306 general physicsTEMPERATUREH-2[PHYS.PHYS.PHYS-OPTICS]Physics [physics]/Physics [physics]/Optics [physics.optics][ PHYS.PHYS.PHYS-OPTICS ] Physics [physics]/Physics [physics]/Optics [physics.optics]CONSEQUENCESbusiness.industryChemistryTime resolved spectraCHANGING COLLISIONS021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCollisionDOPPLERFemtosecondRadiator (engine cooling)symbolsAtomic physics0210 nano-technologybusinessRaman spectroscopy
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An Innovative Structural Dynamic Identification Procedure Combining Time Domain OMA Technique and GA

2022

In this paper an innovative and simple Operational Modal Analysis (OMA) method for structural dynamic identification is proposed. It combines the recently introduced Time Domain–Analytical Signal Method (TD–ASM) with the Genetic Algorithm (GA). Specifically, TD–ASM is firstly employed to estimate a subspace of candidate modal parameters, and then the GA is used to identify the structural parameters minimizing the fitness value returned by an appropriately introduced objective function. Notably, this method can be used to estimate structural parameters even for high damping ratios, and it also allows one to identify the Power Spectral Density (PSD) of the structural excitat…

Genetic AlgorithmPower Spectral Densitystructural dynamic identificationStructural Health MonitoringArchitecturecorrelation functionBuilding and Constructioncorrelation function; Power Spectral Density; Structural Health Monitoring; Hilbert transform; Genetic Algorithm; structural dynamic identification; Operational Modal AnalysisSettore ICAR/08 - Scienza Delle CostruzioniHilbert transformOperational Modal AnalysiCivil and Structural EngineeringBuildings; Volume 12; Issue 7; Pages: 963
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Amplification of Interstory Drift and Velocity for the Passive Control of Structural Vibrations

2008

Mitigation of structural damage due to earthquake ground motion may be performed by inserting dampers in the structure. In order to enhance the damping effect various toggle brace configurations have been recently proposed. In this paper these equipments are analyzed in detail and compared with a new one here proposed. The analysis is performed by taking into account the inherent nonlinearities of the damper by means of stochastic analysis and validated by using time histories of recorder accelerograms and by the stochastic analysis using spectrum consistent power spectral density.

Ground motionMaterials scienceViscous damperbusiness.industryStochastic processSpectral densityStructural engineeringpassive control viscous dampers toggle-brace stochastic linearization spectrum consistent power spectral densityBraceDamperPassive controlVibrationSettore ICAR/08 - Scienza Delle Costruzionibusiness
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33S hyperfine interactions in H2S and SO2 and revision of the sulfur nuclear magnetic shielding scale

2014

Using the Lamb-dip technique, the hyperfine structure in the rotational spectra of H2(33)S and (33)SO2 has been resolved and the corresponding parameters--that is, the sulfur quadrupole-coupling and spin-rotation tensors--were determined. The experimental parameters are in good agreement with results from high-level coupled-cluster calculations, provided that up to quadruple excitations are considered in the cluster operator, sufficiently large basis sets are used, and vibrational corrections are accounted for. The (33)S spin-rotation tensor for H2S has been used to establish a new sulfur nuclear magnetic shielding scale, combining the paramagnetic part of the shielding as obtained from the…

H2(33)S and (33)SO2ChemistryOperator (physics)General Physics and AstronomySpectral linehigh-level coupled-cluster calculationParamagnetismElectromagnetic shieldingCluster (physics)hyperfine structure in the rotational spectraDiamagnetismTensorPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryAtomic physics33S spin-rotation tensorHyperfine structurenew sulfur nuclear magnetic shielding scaleLamb-dip technique
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On the Study of Resonance Interactions and Splittings in the PH3 Molecule: ν1, ν3, ν2+ν4, and 2ν4 Bands

2002

International audience; The high-resolution (0.005 cm−1) Fourier transform infrared spectrum of PH3 is recorded and analyzed in the region of the fundamental stretching bands, ν1 and ν3. The ν2 + ν4 and 2ν4 bands are taken into account also. Experimental transitions are assigned to the ν1, ν3, ν2 + ν4, and 2ν4 bands with the maximum value of quantum number J equal to 15, 15, 13, and 15, respectively. a1–a2 splittings are observed and described up to the value of quantum number K equal to 10. The analysis of a1/a2 splittings is fulfilled with a Hamiltonian model which takes into account numerous resonance interactions among all the upper vibrational states

Hamiltonian model[ PHYS.QPHY ] Physics [physics]/Quantum Physics [quant-ph]Infrared01 natural sciencessymbols.namesakeNuclear magnetic resonanceVibration–rotation spectra[PHYS.QPHY]Physics [physics]/Quantum Physics [quant-ph]0103 physical sciencesMoleculePhysical and Theoretical Chemistry010303 astronomy & astrophysicsSpectroscopy[PHYS.QPHY] Physics [physics]/Quantum Physics [quant-ph]PhysicsResonance interactions010304 chemical physicsResonanceSpectroscopic parametersQuantum numberPH2D moleculeAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsFourier transformsymbolsAtomic physicsValue (mathematics)
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Dimension bounds in monotonicity methods for the Helmholtz equation

2019

The article [B. Harrach, V. Pohjola, and M. Salo, Anal. PDE] established a monotonicity inequality for the Helmholtz equation and presented applications to shape detection and local uniqueness in inverse boundary problems. The monotonicity inequality states that if two scattering coefficients satisfy $q_1 \leq q_2$, then the corresponding Neumann-to-Dirichlet operators satisfy $\Lambda(q_1) \leq \Lambda(q_2)$ up to a finite-dimensional subspace. Here we improve the bounds for the dimension of this space. In particular, if $q_1$ and $q_2$ have the same number of positive Neumann eigenvalues, then the finite-dimensional space is trivial. peerReviewed

Helmholtz equationMathematics::Number Theorymontonicity methodMonotonic function01 natural sciencesinversio-ongelmatMathematics::Numerical AnalysisMathematics - Spectral TheoryMathematics - Analysis of PDEsDimension (vector space)FOS: MathematicsHelmholtz equationUniqueness0101 mathematicsSpectral Theory (math.SP)Mathematicsinverse problemsApplied Mathematics010102 general mathematicsMathematical analysisInverse problemMathematics::Spectral Theory010101 applied mathematicsComputational MathematicsNonlinear Sciences::Exactly Solvable and Integrable Systems35R30AnalysisAnalysis of PDEs (math.AP)
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