bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Finite-element recipes for HTS-coated conductors and HTS tape topologies
Authors: Carvalho D J Gameiro , Ferreira da Silva F , Fernandes J F P , da Costa Branco P J 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Different electromagnetic formulations were proposed and implemented in finite element (FE) software to model high-temperature superconductors-coated conductors (HTS-CCs) and HTS tape topologies. However, their modelling can be notably demanding in computational resources, particularly computation time. Mixed formulations such as

H
−
ϕ

, T − A, and

T
−
ϕ

were proposed and used, proving to be considerably faster than conventional ones, although these formulations present different performances and characteristics depending on the modelled conditions and geometry. This paper reviews the electromagnetic formulations proposed in the literature for FE simulation of HTS-coated conductors and HTS tape topologies. Implementation aspects, which are lacking in the literature, are presented, especially for T − A and

T
−
ϕ

formulations developed for most relevant tape topologies, for example, HTS CC stacked (CCS) tape and HTS twisted tapes. Simulation results are analysed, alongside the consequent conclusions regarding the accuracy, as well as advantages and limitations of each formulation, all made taking into account each tape geometry and its operating conditions. Their implementation review will be straightforward in the case of

H
−

formulation and

A
−

formulation. In advance, the T − A formulation is shown to be the most efficient FE formulation for HTS-CC topologies, being, among the studied, the most efficient computational resource. Moreover, its inherent approximation of the HTS tape as a thin sheet has delivered accurate results, specifically regarding current density distributions in the HTS layer and AC losses when compared with the

H
−

formulation. Correspondingly, FE multiphysics simulations are shown for three HTS-CC topologies: a single HTS tape, an HTS CCS tape, and an HTS twisted-stacked tape cable.
Measurement and analysis of winding stresses in dry-wound pancake coils considering nonlinear compressive behaviors
Authors: Yan Yufan , Kim Jaemin , Bong Uijong , Jang Wonseok , Kim Geonyoung , Park Jeonghwan , Hahn Seungyong 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Considering coil stress management, conductor thermal stability, and susceptibility to delamination, the dry-winding approach has been gradually applied and tested in high-temperature-superconducting coils wound with REBa2Cu3O

7
−
x

(REBCO) coated conductors (CCs). In dry-wound coils, the winding tension can be a useful tool for managing the mechanical stresses and maintaining the structural stability. It is also related to the contact resistivity characteristics of no-insulation and metal-as-insulation coils. In this paper, we present a study on the winding stresses in dry-wound pancake coils considering nonlinear compressive behaviors in the radial direction. Coils wound with stainless-steel (SS) tapes and REBCO CCs were prepared, respectively, with various sizes (90–140 turns) and winding tensions (26–61 MPa). The radial pressure was obtained by applying the pressure measurement films, which cover a pressure range up to 50 MPa. A relatively moderate radial pressure buildup was observed in coils wound with SS tapes, indicating that the effective radial modulus of the coil as an entity is considerably lower compared to the tensile modulus in the azimuthal direction. This is consistent with the nonlinear stress–strain relationship of stacked thin sheets under transverse compression, which can be further explained by the contact behaviors between two rough surfaces. The average radial pressure in CC coils shared similar characteristics as that in SS coils, whereas the radial stress along the conductor edges were significantly higher compared to the middle. Cross-sectional microscopy of the CCs suggests that this can be primarily attributed to the thickness variations across the conductor width. These results suggest that the microscopic rough-surface contact and thickness variation of the wound tape play a critical role in the coil stiffness as well as the winding stress distributions.
Mean-square asymptotic synchronization of complex dynamical networks subject to communication delay and switching topology
Authors: Wang Xi , Qin Xueli , Ji Yuxiang , Jiang Taiping , Zhou Jianping 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
This paper addresses the issue of mean-square asymptotic synchronization (MSAS) of complex dynamical networks with communication delay and switching topology. The communication delay is assumed to be time-variant and bounded, and the switching topology is governed by a semi-Markovian process and allowed to be asymmetric. A distributed control law based on state feedback is presented. Two criteria for the MSAS are derived using a mode-dependent Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional, the Bessel-Legendre integral inequality, and a parameter-dependent convex combination inequality, for the asymmetric and symmetric topology cases, respectively. The scenario of fixed topology is also considered, for which two asymptotic synchronization criteria are proposed. Two simulation examples are provided to illustrate the effectiveness and reduced conservatism of the proposed theoretical results.
Physics based numerical model of a nanoscale dielectric modulated step graded germanium source biotube FET sensor: modelling and simulation
Authors: Das Amit , Rewari Sonam , Kanaujia Binod Kumar , Deswal S S , Gupta R S 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
This paper proposes a novel dielectric modulated step-graded germanium source biotube FET for label-free biosensing applications. Its integrated structure and unique design combine the benefits of the gate stack, germanium source, triple-gate architecture, and a step-graded biotube channel, resulting in superior performance over existing biosensors. A compact two-dimensional analytical model for channel potential, drain current, threshold voltage, and subthreshold swing has been formulated and agrees well with the simulated results. The comprehensive investigation of different device parameters, including doping and bias, offers valuable insights into optimizing the biosensor’s performance. The proposed biosensor exhibits remarkable sensitivity, achieving up to 263 mV and 1495.52 nA for certain biomolecules, which has been validated by a compact analytical model and simulations performed on the SILVACO TCAD simulator. Several parameters are employed to assess the biosensor’s effectiveness: threshold voltage, ION/IOFF ratio, subthreshold swing, off-current, peak trans-conductance, and on-current. Furthermore, the biotube channel design enables lightweight and cost-efficient biosensors, enhancing the biosensor’s practicality. This work also includes an analysis of the effect of temperature on the biosensor’s performance and characteristics, providing insights into practical applications. High sensitivity of the biosensor signifies a significant advancement in biosensing technology, suggesting a wide range of potential applications in biomedical field.
Shadowing corrections to the evolution of singlet structure function
Authors: Devee Mayuri 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
In this paper, a semi-analytical approach is introduced to address the solution of the nonlinear Gribov-Levin-Ryskin-Mueller-Qiu (GLR-MQ) evolution equation for sea quark distribution. Here the effect of gluon shadowing on the behaviour of singlet structure function,

F

2

S

(
x
,

Q

2

)

, has been investigated, particularly in the regime of small-x and moderate-Q
2. The predicted values of singlet structure functions with shadowing corrections align well with different experimental data and existing parametrizations. It is very fascinating to observe signatures of gluon recombination within these predictions. Notably, as x decreases, the rapid growth of singlet structure function is eventually tamed by the shadowing or nonlinear term appeared in the QCD evolution due to gluon recombination. This taming behaviour of shadowing singlet structure function towards small-x become significant at the hot spots, at R = 2 GeV−1. Further the computed ratios of

F

2

S

(
x
,

Q

2

)

with shadowing, in comparison to those without shadowing, clearly indicate that towards smaller values of x and Q
2 the nonlinear effects gradually become prominent.
Vector wave solutions in electrodynamics: the Heaviside-Larmor symmetry and tiered potential invariance
Authors: Fernández-Guasti M 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
The tiered symmetric structure of the electromagnetic equations, in particular the Heaviside Larmor (HL) symmetry, is used to obtain vector wave solutions of the wave equation obtained from Maxwell's equations. In this HL vector solutions procedure (HL-VS), the seed vector need not be constant but must satisfy an inhomogeneous Helmholtz equation. This seed can be used either to obtain the polarization basis in a given coordinate system or a particular polarization state. The spherical vector waves (SVW) basis is economically derived retaining the physical meaning throughout the procedure. Examples of low order modes are expounded. The cylindrical vector wave basis is also derived and particular polarization states are compared with previous results. Plane waves are used to elucidate the HL symmetry terms and their controlled manipulation in order to tailor specific structured light states. The angular momentum of plane waves with elliptical polarization is obtained. The controversy as to whether circularly polarized plane waves carry angular momentum is answered in the affirmative.
A 2D steady state analytical model for atmospheric pressure RF plasma jet
Authors: Mahreen  , Ganguli A , Prakash G Veda , Kar Satyananda , Sahu Debaprasad 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
This paper presents a 2-dimensional analytical model for plasma inside the discharge tube of an RF atmospheric pressure plasma jet (APPJ) in coaxial geometry. Since the model is a steady state one, it requires that the frequency of the applied RF be high enough so that the formation of streamers and plasma bullets is suppressed and that continuous plasma is present throughout the RF cycle. It is also assumed that power absorption is due to electron-atom collisions in the bulk plasma. The model takes into account gas flow, yielding a flow-diffusion axial flux that aids the exit of the plasma into the atmosphere. The inputs to the model are the reactor dimensions, average power fed (P

av
) and the flow velocity of the gas (ug) using which the model yields the plasma density along with its radial and axial profiles, electron temperature, axial and radial particle fluxes, gas heating, flux, and energy of the plasma particles escaping from the discharge tube into the ambient air. Experiments were undertaken on an RF-powered jet at 13.56 MHz. Substituting the average RF power, measured using voltage and current probes, into the model gives the plasma density n ≈ 3.9 × 1017(≅2.8 × 1019)m−3 at

P

av

≅
10
W

≅
8
W

for He (Ar). The corresponding electron temperature given by the model is

T

e

≈

1.8

≈
0.8

eV
,

for He (Ar). It is hoped that the developed model would be able to provide a comprehensive methodology for analyzing APPJs.
Resonant tunneling of electrons in biased symmetric triangular double barrier nanostructure triodes
Authors: Elabsy A M , Attia M T 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
The present work investigates the resonant tunneling of electrons in symmetric triangular double barrier triodes composed of GaAs-Ga1-yAlyAs nanostructures under a step bias voltage. This work employs the complex energy method to compute the resonant tunneling energy and the associated lifetimes. In the mathematical analysis of this work, the matching conditions are taken at specific points on both lateral sides of the triangular barrier. Results showed decreasing the resonant tunneling energies for both the lowest and excited states by applying step bias voltage and disappearing the lowest energy states at a specific applied bias voltage. The resonant tunneling lifetimes of the present structure exhibited nearly constant behavior at constant values of both well half-width and barrier half-thickness although the enhancement of the bias voltage. Moreover, the lifetimes of both the lowest and the first excited states increased nearly non-linearly by increasing the aluminum concentration, with the enhancement of the lowest resonant lifetimes over those values associated with the first excited states. The results showed considerable agreement with the data published in the literature for both magnitude and tendency. The present work highlights the importance of employing the mass-mismatch condition in studying heterostructures. It is found from the present study that resonant tunneling energies and their related lifetimes are more affected by the variations of the aluminum concentration in the barrier region, barrier thickness, and well width, which can be adjusted to improve the performance of the resonant tunneling triangular triodes and other nanostructure devices.
Prospects for measuring the Hubble constant and dark energy using gravitational-wave dark sirens with neutron star tidal deformation
Authors: Jin Shang-Jie , Li Tian-Nuo , Zhang Jing-Fei , Zhang Xin 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Using the measurements of tidal deformation in the binary neutron star (BNS) coalescences can obtain the information of redshifts of gravitational wave (GW) sources, and thus actually the cosmic expansion history can be investigated using solely such GW dark sirens. To do this, the key is to get a large number of accurate GW data, which can be achieved with the third-generation (3G) GW detectors. Here we wish to offer an answer to the question of whether the Hubble constant and the equation of state (EoS) of dark energy can be precisely measured using solely GW dark sirens. We find that in the era of 3G GW detectors 𝒪(105 – 106) dark siren data (with the NS tidal measurements) could be obtained in three-year observation if the EoS of NS is perfectly known, and thus using only dark sirens can actually achieve the precision cosmology. Based on a network of 3G detectors, we obtain the constraint precisions of 0.15% and 0.95% for the Hubble constant H
0 and the constant EoS of dark energy w, respectively; for a two-parameter EoS parametrization of dark energy, the precision of w
0 is 2.04% and the error of wa
is 0.13. We conclude that 3G GW detectors would lead to breakthroughs in solving the Hubble tension and revealing the nature of dark energy provided that the EoS of NS is perfectly known.
Prospects for annihilating dark matter from M31 and M33 observations with the Cherenkov Telescope Array
Authors: Michailidis Miltiadis , Marafatto Lorenzo , Malyshev Denys , Iocco Fabio , Zaharijas Gabrijela , Sergijenko Olga , Bernardos Maria Isabel , Eckner Christopher , Boyarsky Alexey , Sokolenko Anastasia , Santangelo Andrea 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
M31 and M33 are the closest spiral galaxies and the largest members (together with the Milky Way) of the Local group, which makes them interesting targets for indirect dark matter searches. In this paper we present studies of the expected sensitivity of the Cherenkov Telescope Array (CTA) to an annihilation signal from weakly interacting massive particles from M31 and M33. We show that a 100 h long observation campaign will allow CTA to probe annihilation cross-sections up to 〈συ〉 ≈ 5·10-25 cm3 s-1 for the τ
+
τ
- annihilation channel (for M31, at a DM mass of 0.3 TeV), improving the current limits derived by HAWC by up to an order of magnitude.
We present an estimate of the expected CTA sensitivity, by also taking into account the contributions of the astrophysical background and other possible sources of systematic uncertainty.
We also show that CTA might be able to detect the extended emission from the bulge of M31, detected at lower energies by the Fermi/LAT.
Lyapunov functions for studying global asymptotic stability of two rumor spreading models
Authors: Hoang Manh Tuan 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
In a previous work (2018, Commun. Theor. Phys.
70, 795–802), a new compartment model for the spreading of rumors was introduced and analyzed. However, only the local asymptotic stability of this model was discussed. In the present work, we first provide a rigorous mathematical analysis for the global asymptotic stability (GAS) of the above-mentioned rumor spreading model. By constructing suitable Lyapunov candidate functions, we obtain the GAS of a rumor-free (boundary) equilibrium point and a unique rumor-spreading (positive) equilibrium point. After that, we utilize the approach based on the Lyapunov candidate functions to study the GAS of another rumor spreading model with control strategies, which was proposed in (2022, Physica A
606, 128157). As an important consequence, the GAS of the rumor spreading model with control strategies is determined fully without resorting to technical hypotheses used in the benchmark work. Lastly, the theoretical findings are supported by a set of illustrative numerical examples. The obtained results not only improve the ones constructed in the two above-mentioned benchmark papers but also can be extended to study the global dynamics of other rumor propagation models in the context of both integer-order and fractional-order derivatives.
Energetics of silicon in the bulk and near surfaces of tungsten: a first-principles study
Authors: Yang L. , Wirth B.D. 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Siliconization of the tokamak walls is a candidate method to improve plasma confinement in fusion tokamaks containing tungsten plasma facing components (W PFCs). To understand the interactions of silicon (Si) with W, the Si behavior in bulk W, and near three low-index W surfaces ((100), (110) and (111)) has been investigated using first-principles density functional theory. In bulk W, Si interstitial atoms have a low solution ability and high mobility, and Si atoms can be strongly trapped by W vacancies. The interaction between two Si adatoms is responsible for the stability of adatom superstructures on W surfaces, consistent with previous experimental observation (Tsong and Casanova 1981 Phys. Rev. Lett.
47 113). Although the coverage dependence of Si adsorption and diffusion energetics on surfaces is related to surface orientation, the W(110) surface has lower Si adsorption affinity and higher Si diffusivity than either the W(111) or W(100) surfaces. The most stable Si adatom superstructure on W surfaces is: square c(2 × 2) pattern on W(100) covered with 0.5 ML Si; rectangular c(4 × 2) pattern on W(110) with 0.25 ML Si; and rhombus p(1 × 1) pattern on W(111) with 1 ML Si. The coverage dependence of Si mobility on/toward W surfaces is generally related to the stability of the Si superstructures as a function of coverage on each surface. Interestingly, Si adatoms prefer to transport below the surface and into W subsurface by an exchange mechanism with W atoms, indicating the likelihood of epitaxial growth of W silicide layers on W surfaces during the operation of W PFCs.
What factors are associated with public support for climate change adaptation policy in the U.S.?
Authors: Harris Brittany S , Howe Peter D 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
As climate change impacts increase in frequency and magnitude, policies, and actions to promote climate change adaptation are critical to reduce negative consequences to infrastructure and society. Despite the urgency of adaptation, there have been few systematic efforts to understand the dynamics of public support for adaptation efforts at the local level in the U.S., partly because of the context- and location-specific nature of many adaptation actions. In this paper we use novel survey data to identify the role of demographics, extreme weather experience, awareness of climate change adaptation, risk perceptions, and perceived efficacy in predicting general support for local climate adaptation policy. We utilize a large national sample of U.S. adults (N = 37,088) collected over 12 waves between 2019 and 2022. We find that risk perceptions, beliefs about global warming, awareness of climate change adaptation, and perceived efficacy of local governments are key drivers of support for local adaptation policy. We provide policymakers, educators, and communicators with key guidelines for enhancing public support for adaptation policies. These insights are critical to expanding climate adaptation efforts and policy implementation at the local and national levels in the U.S.
Surfactant-free synthesis and magnetic property evaluation of air-stable cobalt oxide nanostructures
Authors: Joshi Naveen , Shivashankar S A , Narayan Roger 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
We report the synthesis of metastable cobalt oxide (CoO) nanostructures via the low-temperature microwave-assisted solvothermal (MAS) process. An alcoholic solution of cobalt (II) acetylacetonate in a sealed vessel was irradiated with microwaves at a temperature <150 °C and a pressure below 100 psi. As-synthesized powder material was characterized in terms of its structure and morphology. X-ray diffractometry (XRD) indicates the formation of well-crystallized CoO nanoparticles without the need for post-synthesis annealing. The mean crystallite size of the nanoparticles was estimated to be 41 nm. The morphology of the as-prepared powder sample was evaluated by field-emission scanning electron microscopy (FESEM), which revealed the formation of densely packed nanospheres of diameter <100 nm. The CoO nanospheres were obtained without the need for any surfactants or capping agents; they were found to be quite resistant to oxidation in ambient air over several months. We attribute the stability of CoO nanospheres to their dense packing, the driving force being the minimization of surface energy and surface area. Fourier-transform infrared (FT-IR) spectroscopy and Raman spectroscopy confirm the formation of phase-pure CoO nanostructures. The deconvolution of the active modes in Raman spectra obtained at room temperature reveals the Oh symmetry in rock-salt CoO produced by the MAS route. We have analyzed its effect on the magnetic characteristics of the CoO nanostructures. Isothermal field-dependent magnetization (MH) and inverse magnetic susceptibility measurements show a phase transition from antiferromagnetic to ferromagnetic interactions in the CoO nanostructures at around 10 K. The results indicate that the phenomenon of magnetic phase transition as a function of temperature is unique to CoO nanoparticles. This finding reveals the magnetic behavior of CoO nanostructures and presents opportunities for its possible application as an anisotropy source for magnetic recording.