Search results for "Names"

showing 10 items of 6843 documents

Winteler, Jost (1846–1929)

2006

J Winteler was born in a village in the Swiss canton of Glarus. He studied philology in Jena, Germany. In his famous doctoral thesis, published in 1876, he described his native dialect of Kerenz. By analyzing the activity of the organs producing language (dialect) sounds, he was the founder of the so-called sound physiology (together with his teacher Eduard Sievers). In his prestructural approach, he noticed that there are sounds with and others without the capacity to change meaning. Purely structural terms were used already, such as Lautgegensatze (‘contrasts of sound’), (Sprach-)Bau ‘(linguistic) structure,’ and Konsonantensystem, Sprachsystem ‘system of consonants, of language.’ There w…

Structure (mathematical logic)symbols.namesakeTheory of relativityPhilologysymbolsRooming houseMeaning (non-linguistic)EinsteinLinguisticsMathematics
researchProduct

Four solutions for fractional p-Laplacian equations with asymmetric reactions

2020

We consider a Dirichlet type problem for a nonlinear, nonlocal equation driven by the degenerate fractional p-Laplacian, whose reaction combines a sublinear term depending on a positive parameter and an asymmetric perturbation (superlinear at positive infinity, at most linear at negative infinity). By means of critical point theory and Morse theory, we prove that, for small enough values of the parameter, such problem admits at least four nontrivial solutions: two positive, one negative, and one nodal. As a tool, we prove a Brezis-Oswald type comparison result.

Sublinear functionGeneral MathematicsMathematical analysisDegenerate energy levelsType (model theory)Fractional p-LaplacianCritical point (mathematics)Dirichlet distributionNonlinear systemsymbols.namesakeMathematics - Analysis of PDEsSettore MAT/05 - Analisi Matematicacritical point theory35A15 35R11 58E05p-LaplaciansymbolsFOS: Mathematicsasymmetric reactionsMathematicsMorse theoryAnalysis of PDEs (math.AP)
researchProduct

Existence, nonexistence and uniqueness of positive solutions for nonlinear eigenvalue problems

2017

We study the existence of positive solutions for perturbations of the classical eigenvalue problem for the Dirichlet $p-$Laplacian. We consider three cases. In the first the perturbation is $(p-1)-$sublinear near $+\infty$, while in the second the perturbation is $(p-1)-$superlinear near $+\infty$ and in the third we do not require asymptotic condition at $+\infty$. Using variational methods together with truncation and comparison techniques, we show that for $\lambda\in (0, \widehat{\lambda}_1)$ -$\lambda>0$ is the parameter and $\widehat{\lambda}_1$ being the principal eigenvalue of $\left(-\Delta_p, W^{1, p}_0(\Omega)\right)$ -we have positive solutions, while for $\lambda\geq \widehat{\…

Sublinear functionMonotonic functionLambda01 natural sciencesOmegaDirichlet distributionsymbols.namesakeFirst eigenvalueP-LaplacianUniqueness0101 mathematicsEigenvalues and eigenvectorsMathematical physicsNonlinear regularityPhysicsApplied Mathematics010102 general mathematicsMathematical analysisVariational methodAnalysiFirst eigenvalue; Generalized picone's identity; Nonlinear maximum principle; Nonlinear regularity; P-Laplacian; Variational methods; Analysis; Applied MathematicsGeneral Medicine010101 applied mathematicsp-LaplaciansymbolsNonlinear maximum principleGeneralized picone's identityAnalysis
researchProduct

Diode laser spectroscopy of the nu(8) band of the SF(5)Cl molecule.

2003

Abstract Diode laser spectra of SF 5 Cl have been recorded in the ν 8 band region at a temperature of ca. 240 K, a pressure of 0.25 mbar and an instrumental bandwidth of ca. 0.001 cm −1 . Four regions have been studied: a first one in the P -branch (906.849–907.687 cm −1 ), a second one in the Q -branch (910.407–910.944 cm −1 ), and two other ones in the R -branch (913.957–914.556 and 917.853–918.705 cm −1 ). The whole ν 1 / ν 8 dyad of SF 5 35 Cl has been previously recorded in the group of Professor H. Burger in Wuppertal, thanks to a Fourier transform infrared spectrometer [J. Mol. Spectrosc. 208 (2001) 169]. These data have thus been combined with our diode laser ones in the aim of refi…

Sulfur CompoundsChemistryLasersFluorine CompoundsAnalytical chemistryInfrared spectroscopyLaserAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsSpectral lineAnalytical Chemistrylaw.inventionsymbols.namesakeFourier transformChlorideslawSpectrophotometryData Interpretation StatisticalsymbolsAtomic physicsFourier transform infrared spectroscopyGround stateHamiltonian (quantum mechanics)InstrumentationSpectroscopyDiodeSpectrochimica acta. Part A, Molecular and biomolecular spectroscopy
researchProduct

Structure of nanoporous carbon materials for supercapacitors

2012

Activated carbons with highly developed porous structure and nanosized pores (8 - 11 A) were prepared from alder wood using thermochemical activation method with sodium hydroxide. Properties of the obtained activated carbons were examined by benzene and nitrogen sorption, X-Ray diffraction and Raman spectroscopy. Tests of activated carbons as electrodes in supercapacitors were performed as well. It was found that specific surface area of above mentioned activated carbons was 1800 m 2 /g (Dubinin - Radushkevich). Raman spectroscopy demonstrated the presence of ordered and disordered structures of graphite origin. The performance of activated carbons as electrodes in supercapacitors have show…

SupercapacitorMaterials scienceInorganic chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementSorptionchemistry.chemical_compoundsymbols.namesakechemistrySodium hydroxideSpecific surface areasymbolsGraphiteBenzeneRaman spectroscopyCarbonIOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering
researchProduct

Possible superlattice formation in high-temperature treated carbonaceous MgB2 at elevated pressure

2003

We report indications of a phase transition in carbonaceous MgB2 above 9 GPa at 300 K after stress relaxation by laser heating. The transition was detected using Raman spectroscopy and X-ray diffraction. The observed changes are consistent with a second-order structural transition involving a doubling of the unit cell along c and a reduction of the boron site symmetry. Moreover, the Raman spectra suggest a reduction in electron-phonon coupling in the slightly modified MgB2 structure consistent with the previously proposed topological transition in MgB2. However, further attributes including deviatoric stress, lattice defects, and compositional variation may play an important role in the obs…

SuperconductivityCondensed Matter - Materials SciencePhase transitionMaterials scienceCondensed matter physicsCondensed Matter - SuperconductivitySuperlatticeMaterials Science (cond-mat.mtrl-sci)FOS: Physical scienceschemistry.chemical_elementCondensed Matter PhysicsCrystallographic defectElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsSuperconductivity (cond-mat.supr-con)Stress (mechanics)symbols.namesakechemistryCondensed Matter::SuperconductivityStress relaxationsymbolsElectrical and Electronic EngineeringBoronRaman spectroscopyPhysica B: Condensed Matter
researchProduct

Superconductivity in Nb21S8, a Phase with Metal Cluster Chains

1998

Phase pure samples of Nb21S8 are obtained by chemical transport and molten flux reactions in sealed niobium containers at 850−950 °C. In the temperature range from 5 to 290 K the electrical conductivity is found to be moderate metallic with a specific resistivity of 3.90 mΩ cm at 273 K. Magnetic susceptibility measurements give weak, almost temperature independent paramagnetism above ∼40 K. These metallic properties are compared with the structure of Nb21S8, which contains linear single and double chains of fused body centered niobium cubes, separated by S and additional Nb atoms. Both physical measurements consistently show a transition into the superconducting state below 4.1(5) and 3.7(2…

SuperconductivityCondensed matter physicsChemistryFermi levelNiobiumchemistry.chemical_elementGeneral ChemistryBiochemistryMagnetic susceptibilityCatalysissymbols.namesakeParamagnetismColloid and Surface ChemistryElectrical resistivity and conductivityPhase (matter)symbolsElectronic band structureJournal of the American Chemical Society
researchProduct

From microscopic to macroscopic description of Josephson dynamics in one-dimensional arrays of weakly-coupled superconducting islands

2015

Abstract By starting from a microscopic quantum mechanical description of Josephson dynamics of a one-dimensional array of N coupled superconductors, we obtain a set of linear differential equations for the system order parameter and for additional macroscopic physical quantities. With opportune considerations, we adapt this description to two coupled superconductors, obtaining the celebrated Feynman model for Josephson junctions. These results confirm the correspondence between the microscopic picture and the semi-classical Ohta’s model adopted in describing the superconducting phase dynamics in multi-barrier Josephson junctions.

SuperconductivityJosephson effectPhysicsJosephson junctionsFeynman’s modelDynamics (mechanics)General Physics and AstronomyFeynman's modelPhysics and Astronomy(all)lcsh:QC1-999Feynman's model; Josephson junctions; One-dimensional arrays; Physics and Astronomy (all)Pi Josephson junctionOne-dimensional arrayssymbols.namesakePhysics and Astronomy (all)Classical mechanicsLinear differential equationCondensed Matter::SuperconductivitysymbolsFeynman diagramStatistical physicsQuantumlcsh:PhysicsPhysical quantity
researchProduct

Microrefrigeration by NIS tunnel junctions

1996

By using a normal metal-insulator-superconductor (NIS) tunnel junction one can manipulate the Fermi-Dirac distribution of the electrons in the normal electrode. If the junction is biased close to the superconducting gap, Δ, only “hot electrons” above Fermi level can tunnel from the normal electrode to the superconductor. Thus, due to the decoupling of the conduction electrons from the lattice at low temperatures, there exists a possibility to decrease the electronic temperature by this method. Because of the symmetry with bias voltage, two NIS tunnel junctions in series can form an efficient microrefrigerator. Temperature can be measured with two additional junctions by considering the vari…

SuperconductivityMaterials scienceCondensed matter physicsFermi levelGeneral Physics and AstronomyBiasingElectronCondensed Matter::Mesoscopic Systems and Quantum Hall EffectThermal conductionsymbols.namesakeTunnel junctionCondensed Matter::SuperconductivityLattice (order)ElectrodesymbolsComputer Science::DatabasesCzechoslovak Journal of Physics
researchProduct

Ni-based superconductor: Heusler compoundZrNi2Ga

2008

This work reports on the novel Heusler superconductor ZrNi2Ga. Compared to other nickel-based superconductors with Heusler structure, ZrNi2Ga exhibits a relatively high superconducting transition temperature of Tc=2.9 K and an upper critical field of 1.5 T. Electronic structure calculations show that this relatively high transition temperature is caused by a van Hove singularity, which leads to an enhanced density of states at the Fermi energy. The van Hove singularity originates from a higher order valence instability at the L-point in the electronic structure. The enhanced density of states at the Fermi level was confirmed by specific heat and susceptibility measurements. Although many He…

SuperconductivityMaterials scienceCondensed matter physicsVan Hove singularityFermi levelFermi energyengineering.materialCondensed Matter PhysicsHeusler compoundElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsCondensed Matter::Materials Sciencesymbols.namesakeFerromagnetismCondensed Matter::SuperconductivityDensity of statesengineeringsymbolsCondensed Matter::Strongly Correlated ElectronsCritical fieldPhysical Review B
researchProduct