Search results for "device"

showing 10 items of 1286 documents

Real-time and low-cost sensing technique based on photonic bandgap structures

2011

[EN] A technique for the development of low-cost and high-sensitivity photonic biosensing devices is proposed and experimentally demonstrated. In this technique, a photonic bandgap structure is used as transducer, but its readout is performed by simply using a broadband source, an optical filter, and a power meter, without the need of obtaining the transmission spectrum of the structure; thus, a really low-cost system and real-time results are achieved. Experimental results show that it is possible to detect very low refractive index variations, achieving a detection limit below 2 x 10(-6) refractive index units using this low-cost measuring technique. (C) 2011 Optical Society of America[

PhotonsTime FactorsMaterials sciencebusiness.industrySensorsWave-GuidesOptical DevicesPhysics::OpticsSodium ChlorideSlow lightAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsSlow-LightOpticsTransducerTransmission (telecommunications)Fiber Bragg gratingLimit of DetectionBroadbandTEORIA DE LA SEÑAL Y COMUNICACIONESOptoelectronicsBiosensor ArrayPhotonicsOptical filterbusinessRefractive index
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3D ORGANIZATION OF THIN FILMS FOR THREE COMPONENTS ACTIVE LAYER IN PHOTOVOLTAIC DEVICES

2013

Polymer-fullerene or polymer-polymer based bulk heterojunction (BHJ) solar cells can be fabricated by using low-cost manufacturing methods. However, because of the low mobility of organic materials, there is a competition between separation and recombination of the photogenerated carriers within the thin BHJ film. Thus, there is a need to develop strategies to increase light harvesting in the films without increasing the film thickness. Nanoparticles (NPs) have been receiving a lot of interest for exhibiting interesting optical, electrical, and magnetic properties. These novel properties can be exploited in nanotechnology by forming compact and ordered architectures of nanoparticles within …

Photovoltaic devicesSettore CHIM/02 - Chimica Fisica
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Dynamical entanglement-transfer for quantum information networks

2004

A key element in the architecture of a quantum information processing network is a reliable physical interface between fields and qubits. We study a process of entanglement transfer engineering, where two remote qubits respectively interact with entangled two-mode continuous variable (CV) field. We quantify the entanglement induced in the qubit state at the expenses of the loss of entanglement in the CV system. We discuss the range of mixed entangled states which can be obtained with this set-up. Furthermore, we suggest a protocol to determine the residual entangling power of the light fields, inferring, thus, the entanglement left in the field modes which, after the interaction, are no lon…

PhysicsBell stateQuantum PhysicsQuantum information; Entanglement; Cavity QED; Josephson devicesQuantum informationCondensed Matter - Mesoscale and Nanoscale PhysicsCluster stateJosephson devicesFOS: Physical sciencesTheoryofComputation_GENERALCavity QEDQuantum entanglementQuantum PhysicsSquashed entanglementMultipartite entanglementAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsEntanglementQuantum mechanicsQubitMesoscale and Nanoscale Physics (cond-mat.mes-hall)Statistical physicsW stateQuantum informationQuantum Physics (quant-ph)
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Existence of global weak solutions to the kinetic Peterlin model

2018

Abstract We consider a class of kinetic models for polymeric fluids motivated by the Peterlin dumbbell theories for dilute polymer solutions with a nonlinear spring law for an infinitely extensible spring. The polymer molecules are suspended in an incompressible viscous Newtonian fluid confined to a bounded domain in two or three space dimensions. The unsteady motion of the solvent is described by the incompressible Navier–Stokes equations with the elastic extra stress tensor appearing as a forcing term in the momentum equation. The elastic stress tensor is defined by Kramer’s expression through the probability density function that satisfies the corresponding Fokker–Planck equation. In thi…

PhysicsCauchy stress tensorApplied Mathematics010102 general mathematicsGeneral EngineeringGeneral MedicineSpace (mathematics)Kinetic energy01 natural sciencesPhysics::Fluid Dynamics010101 applied mathematicsComputational MathematicsNonlinear systemClassical mechanicsSpring (device)Bounded functionCompressibilityNewtonian fluid0101 mathematicsGeneral Economics Econometrics and FinanceAnalysisNonlinear Analysis: Real World Applications
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Unified model of fractal conductance fluctuations for diffusive and ballistic semiconductor devices

2006

We present an experimental comparison of magnetoconductance fluctuations measured in the ballistic, quasiballistic, and diffusive scattering regimes of semiconductor devices. In contradiction to expectations, we show that the spectral content of the magnetoconductance fluctuations exhibits an identical fractal behavior for these scattering regimes and that this behavior is remarkably insensitive to device boundary properties. We propose a unified model of fractal conductance fluctuations in the ballistic, quasiballistic, and diffusive transport regimes, in which the generic fractal behavior is generated by a subtle interplay between boundary and material-induced chaotic scattering events.

PhysicsCondensed matter physicsScatteringConductanceBoundary (topology)Semiconductor deviceUnified ModelCondensed Matter::Mesoscopic Systems and Quantum Hall EffectCondensed Matter PhysicsElectronic Optical and Magnetic Materials[SPI]Engineering Sciences [physics]FractalQuantum dotChaotic scatteringStatistical physicsPhysical Review B
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Travelling Panels Made of Viscoelastic Material

2013

In this chapter, our focus is to analyse the behaviour of moving panels using viscoelastic materials. As the reader will have noticed, all the models discussed in previous chapters have concerned the case of a purely elastic material. The deformation of an elastic material depends only on the applied forces; it has no explicit time dependence. Paper, however, is a more complicated material: it is viscoelastic. In addition to elastic properties, it has also time-dependent viscous properties, which cause the phenomena of creep and relaxation (see, e.g., Alava and Niskanen 2006). One of the simplest models for a viscoelastic solid is the Kelvin–Voigt model, which consists of a linear spring an…

PhysicsCreepDeformation (mechanics)Spring (device)Time derivativeMaterial derivativeRelaxation (physics)MechanicsViscoelasticityDashpot
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Analysis of the finite difference time domain technique to solve the Schrödinger equation for quantum devices

2004

An extension of the finite difference time domain is applied to solve the Schrödinger equation. A systematic analysis of stability and convergence of this technique is carried out in this article. The numerical scheme used to solve the Schrödinger equation differs from the scheme found in electromagnetics. Also, the unit cell employed to model quantum devices is different from the Yee cell used by the electrical engineering community. A bound for the time step is derived to ensure stability. Several numerical experiments in quantum structures demonstrate the accuracy of a second order, comparable to the analysis of electromagnetic devices with the Yee cell. a!Electronic mail: Antonio.Sorian…

PhysicsEigenvalues and eigenfunctionsElectromagneticsQuantum dotsElectromagnetic devicesQuantum wiresUNESCO::FÍSICAFinite-difference time-domain methodFinite difference methodGeneral Physics and AstronomyFinite difference time-domain analysisStability (probability)Schrodinger equationSchrödinger equationsymbols.namesakeQuantum well devices:FÍSICA [UNESCO]Quantum dotQuantum mechanicsConvergence (routing)symbolsApplied mathematicsSchrodinger equation ; Electromagnetic devices ; Finite difference time-domain analysis ; Quantum dots ; Quantum well devices ; Quantum wires ; Eigenvalues and eigenfunctionsQuantumJournal of Applied Physics
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Resetting of a planar superconducting quantum memory

2009

We consider and analyze a scheme for the reset of a M × N planar array of inductively coupled Josephson flux qubits. We prove that it is possible to minimize the resetting time of an arbitrary chosen row of qubits by properly switching on and off the coupling between pairs of qubits belonging to the same column. In addition, the analysis of the time evolution of the array allows us to single out the class of generalized W states which can be successfully reset.

PhysicsFlux qubitSquidsPlanar arrayTime evolutionJosephson deviceQuantum PhysicsQuantum entanglementSettore FIS/03 - Fisica Della MateriaComputer Science::Emerging TechnologiesQuantum mechanicsQubitQuantum computationSuperconducting quantum computingReset (computing)Computer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryQuantum computerEntanglement production and manipulation
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Modeling and Analysis of Flexible Bodies Using Lumped Parameter Method

2020

The modeling, identification and analysis of a flexible beam is presented. The lumped parameter method is used to model a flexible beam. The use of camera measurements to identify lumped parameters, namely spring stiffness and damping coefficient, is described. The measurements of the tip oscillations using a high-speed camera and high-precision laser tracker are compared. The static and dynamic behavior of the flexible beam model is compared to the experimental results to show the validity of the model.

PhysicsIdentification (information)Flexibility (anatomy)medicine.anatomical_structureLaser trackerSpring (device)AcousticsmedicineStiffnessmedicine.symptomBeam (structure)2020 IEEE 11th International Conference on Mechanical and Intelligent Manufacturing Technologies (ICMIMT)
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GENERATION OF ENTANGLED STATES OF TWO DISTANT CAVITY MODES VIA JOSEPHSON JUNCTION BASED DEVICES

2007

We present a simple scheme for the preparation of entangled states of the e.m. modes of two spatially separated microwave cavities exploiting their interaction with two superconducting SQUID rings embedded within them. The scheme requires that the two SQUID qubits are initially prepared in an entangled state and the possibility of controlling both the coupling strengths and the interaction times. We also briefly discuss the importance of such a theoretical scheme in view of possible applications in the context of quantum computing and its experimental feasibility.

PhysicsJosephson effectPhysics and Astronomy (miscellaneous)Context (language use)Quantum entanglementJosephson junction-based devicequantum computinglaw.inventionSQUIDlawQuantum mechanicsQubitSuperconducting tunnel junctionW stateentanglementQuantum computerInternational Journal of Quantum Information
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