gebhart/patrepeval huggingface dataset:
Review of Hysteresis Models for Magnetic Materials (2023)

There are several models for magnetic hysteresis. Their key purposes are to model magnetization curves with a history dependence to achieve hysteresis cycles without a frequency dependence. There are different approaches to handling history dependence. The two main categories are Duhem-type models and Preisach-type models. Duhem models handle it via a simple directional dependence on the flux rate, without a proper memory. While the Preisach type model handles it via memory of the point where the direction of the flux rate is changed. The most common Duhem model is the phenomenological Jiles–Atherton model, with examples of other models including the Coleman–Hodgdon model and the Tellinen model. Examples of Preisach type models are the classical Preisach model and the Prandtl–Ishlinskii model, although there are also many other models with adoptions of a similar history dependence. Hysteresis is by definition rate-independent, and thereby not dependent on the speed of the alternating flux density. An additional rate dependence is still important and often included in many dynamic hysteresis models. The Chua model is common for modeling non-linear dynamic magnetization curves; however, it does not define classical hysteresis. Other similar adoptions also exist that combine hysteresis modeling with eddy current modeling, similar to how frequency dependence is included in core loss modeling. Most models are made for scalar values of alternating fields, but there are also several models with vector generalizations that also consider three-dimensional directions.
A Two-Level Cache Design Space Exploration System for Embedded Applications (2009)

Recently, two-level cache, L1 cache and L2 cache, is commonly used in a processor. Particularly in an embedded system whereby a single application or a class of applications is repeatedly executed on a processor, its cache configuration can be customized such that an optimal one is achieved. An optimal two-level cache configuration can be obtained which minimizes overall memory access time or memory energy consumption by varying the three cache parameters: the number of sets, a line size, and an associativity, for L1 cache and L2 cache. In this paper, we first extend the L1 cache simulation algorithm so that we can explore two-level cache configuration. Second, we propose two-level cache design space exploration algorithms: CRCB-T1 and CRCB-T2, each of which is based on applying Cache Inclusion Property to two-level cache configuration. Each of the proposed algorithms realizes exact cache simulation but decreases the number of cache hit/miss judgments by a factor of several thousands. Experimental results show that, by using our approach, the number of cache hit/miss judgments required to optimize a cache configurations is reduced to 1/50-1/5500 compared to the exhaustive approach. As a result, our proposed approach totally runs an average of 1398.25 times faster compared to the exhaustive approach. Our proposed cache simulation approach achieves the world fastest two-level cache design space exploration.
Free energy of sickling: A simulation analysis. (1990)

Molecular dynamics simulations were performed to calculate the difference between the dimerization free energies of normal human deoxyhemoglobin (HbA) and the mutant sickle-cell deoxyhemoglobin HbS (Glu-beta 6----Val) for one of the lateral contacts in the HbS x-ray structure. The simulations yield a value of--15 kcal/mol. Although there is no quantitative experimental value for comparison, this is in qualitative agreement with the experimental result that HbS self-assembles into multistranded fibers that are responsible for erythrocyte sickling, while HbA does not. The free-energy difference was decomposed into enthalpic and entropic terms, both of which are significant, and the contributions of individual protein residues and of the solvent were examined. Electrostatic effects play the dominant role in favoring dimerization of HbS compared with HbA; van der Waals interactions make a negligible contribution to the difference. Both differential solvation and protein-protein interactions are important. Interactions within the donor tetramer (i.e., that containing the Glu-beta 6 mutation site), as well as those with the acceptor tetramer, contribute to the preferential free energy of dimerization of HbS.
Lateral Control Of Heavy Duty Vehicles For Automated Highway Systems (1998)

This report presents a linear analysis of a tractor semitrailer model. The analysis is followed by the design of a simple linear controller for lane following. Offtracking analysis is presented for a single unit vehicle and tractor semitrailer. This analysis is independent of the control design. Modeling of multi-unit articulated vehicles is also presented. Both a complex simulation model and a simplified control design model are derived for a general road train.
Synthesis of a Novel Zeolite through a Pressure‐Induced Reconstructive Phase Transition Process (2013)

The first pressure-induced solid-phase synthesis of a zeolite has been found through compression of a common zeolite, ITQ-29 (see scheme, Si yellow, O red). The new microporous structure, ITQ-50, has a unique structure and improved performance for propene/propane separation with respect the parent material ITQ-29.
Review on the impact of pregnancy and obesity on influenza virus infection (2012)

A myriad of risk factors have been linked to an increase in the severity of the pandemic H1N1 2009 influenza A virus [A(H1N1)pdm09] including pregnancy and obesity where death rates can be elevated as compared to the general population. The goal of this review is to provide an overview of the influence of pregnancy and obesity on the reported cases of A(H1N1)pdm09 virus infection and of how the concurrent presence of these factors may have an exacerbating effect on infection outcome. Also, the hypothesized immunologic mechanisms that contribute to A(H1N1)pdm09 virus severity during pregnant or obese states are outlined. Identifying the mechanisms underlying the increased disease severity in these populations may result in improved therapeutic approaches and future pandemic preparedness.
The region surrounding the PKD1 gene: a 700-kb P1 contig from a YAC-deficient interval. (1996)

As part of an effort to identify the gene responsible for the predominant form of polycystic kidney disease (PKD1), we used a gridded human P1 library for contig assembly. The interval of interest, a 700-kb segment on chromosome 16p13.3, can be physically delineated by the genetic markers D16S125 and D16S84 and chromosomally characterized as a GC-rich isochore enriched for CpG islands, genes, and Alu-like repeats. Our attempts to recover CEPH YACs that encode this region of chromosome 16 were unsuccessful. However, we screened an arrayed P1 library using 15 distinct probes from the D16S125-D16S84 interval and identified 56 independent P1 clones. Only one probe from the interval was unsuccessful in identifying a P1 clone. Forty-four P1 clones were determined to be unique based on restriction enzyme analysis, and 42 of these were found to originate from chromosome 16p13.3, based on FISH to metaphase chromosomes. The 700-kb interval could be defined by a single sequence-ready contig comprised of 12 P1 clones and 1 cosmid clone. Our studies support the use of multiple libraries to generate the requisite physical reagents for positional cloning and encourage the use of Escherichia coli-based large-insert cloning systems to recover clones from YAC-deficient chromosomal intervals.
Endogenous Protein S-Nitrosylation in E. coli : Regulation by OxyR (2012)

Endogenous S-nitrosylation of proteins, a principal mechanism of cellular signaling in eukaryotes, has not been observed in microbes. We report that protein S-nitrosylation is an obligate concomitant of anaerobic respiration on nitrate in Escherichia coli. Endogenous S-nitrosylation during anaerobic respiration is controlled by the transcription factor OxyR, previously thought to operate only under aerobic conditions. Deletion of OxyR resulted in large increases in protein S-nitrosylation, and S-nitrosylation of OxyR induced transcription from a regulon that is distinct from the regulon induced by OxyR oxidation. Furthermore, products unique to the anaerobic regulon protected against S-nitrosothiols, and anaerobic growth of E. coli lacking OxyR was impaired on nitrate. Thus, OxyR serves as a master regulator of S-nitrosylation, and alternative posttranslational modifications of OxyR control distinct transcriptional responses.
The effect of time-based cost of error in target-directed pointing tasks (2013)

One of the fundamental operations in today's user interfaces is pointing to targets, such as menus, buttons, and text. Making an error when selecting those targets in real-life user interfaces often results in some cost to the user. However, the existing target-directed pointing models do not consider the cost of error when predicting task completion time. In this paper, we present a model based on expected value theory that predicts the impact of the error cost on the user's completion time for target-directed pointing tasks. We then present a target-directed pointing user study, which results show that time-based costs of error significantly impact the user's performance. Our results also show that users perform according to an expected completion time utility function and that optimal performance computed using our model gives good prediction of the observed task completion times.
(Invited) Carbon Nanotube/Polymer Hole Transporting Layers Bring Enhanced Performance to Perovskite, Quantum Dot and Organic Photovoltaic Devices (2016)

Novel materials for solar cells have been developing very rapidly, for example perovskite based solar cells have recently experienced an unprecedented increase in efficiency to values exceeding 20% within just two years. An important part of the performance of these cells are issues such as stability, cost and manufacturability. In this presentation we demonstrate that the hole transporting layer in such cells can be replaced with polymer-functionalized single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWNTs) embedded in an insulating polymer matrix. With such a composite structure a power conversion efficiency of up to 15.3% is achieved. This layer shows a much improved moisture resistance and at the same time has a thermal stability significantly superior to other hole-transporting materials employed in high-performance perovskite solar cells. This is likely to be a critical development for enhancing the long-term stability of high-efficiency perovskite solar cells. In addition the same type of SWNT/polymer hole transporting layer can be employed in both conventional organic PhotoVoltaic devices and devices made using colloidal quantum dots, both of which show efficiencies close to 10%. This type of novel hole transporting layer made from carbon nanotube may well have a very extensive range of applications based on its combination of selective conduction and robust performances
Fabrication and properties of chalcogenide glasses for planar waveguides (2002)

Summary form only given. Chalcogenide (ChG) glasses have been widely investigated as candidate materials for waveguide applications and we have recently reported on optical properties of bulk materials and their use in undoped and rare-earth doped films. Current efforts in our group to examine property differences introduced to these glasses during film deposition have shown notable structural and chemical variation to the parent bulk glass material. Most recently, we have expanded our capabilities to structurally characterize single and multiple layer films suitable for use in devices. It is our objective to understand how structural and chemical changes affect linear and nonlinear optical behavior of these elements.
Self-Sterilized Flexible Single-Electrode Triboelectric Nanogenerator for Energy Harvesting and Dynamic Force Sensing (2017)

Triboelectric nanogenerators (TENGs) offer great opportunities to deploy advanced wearable electronics that integrate a power generator and smart sensor, which eliminates the associated cost and sustainability concerns. Here, an embodiment of such integrated platforms has been presented in a graphene oxide (GO) based single-electrode TENG (S-TENG). The as-designed multifunctional device could not only harvest tiny bits of mechanical energy from ambient movements with a high power density of 3.13 W·m<sup>-2</sup> but also enable detecting dynamic force with an excellent sensitivity of about 388 μA·MPa<sup>-1</sup>. Because of the two-dimensional nanostructure and excellent surface properties, the GO-based S-TENG shows sensitive force detection and sound antimicrobial activity in comparison with conventional poly(tetrafluoroethylene) (PTFE) electrodes. This technology offers great applicability prospects in portable/wearable electronics, micro/nanoelectromechanical devices, and self-powered sensors.
Security-Enhanced SC-FDMA Transmissions Using Temporal Artificial-Noise and Secret Key Aided Schemes (2019)

We investigate the physical-layer security of uplink single-carrier frequency-division multiple-access (SC-FDMA) systems. Multiple users, Alices, send confidential messages to a common legitimate base-station, Bob, in the presence of an eavesdropper, Eve. To secure the legitimate transmissions, each user superimposes an artificial noise (AN) signal on the time-domain SC-FDMA data symbol. We reduce the computational and storage requirements at Bob's receiver by assuming simple per-sub-channel detectors. We assume that Eve has global channel knowledge of all links in addition to high computational capabilities, where she adopts high-complexity detectors such as single-user maximum likelihood (ML), multi-user minimum-mean-square-error, and multi-user ML. We analyze the correlation properties of the time-domain AN signal and illustrate how Eve can exploit them to reduce the AN effects. We prove that the number of useful AN streams that can degrade Eve's signal-to-noise ratio is dependent on the channel memories of Alices-Bob and Alices-Eve links. Furthermore, we enhance the system security for the case of partial Alices-Bob channel knowledge at Eve, where Eve only knows the precoding matrices of the data and AN signals instead of knowing the entire Alices-Bob channel matrices, and propose a hybrid security scheme that integrates temporal AN with channel-based secret key extraction.
Computational Study of Fluorinated Diglyoxime-Iron Complexes: Tuning the Electrocatalytic Pathways for Hydrogen Evolution (2016)

The ability to tune the properties of hydrogen-evolving molecular electrocatalysts is important for developing alternative energy sources. Fluorinated diglyoxime-iron complexes have been shown to evolve hydrogen at moderate overpotentials. Herein two such complexes, [(dAr(F)gBF2)2Fe(py)2], denoted A, and [(dAr(F)g2H-BF2)Fe(py)2], denoted B [dAr(F)g = bis(pentafluorophenyl-glyoximato); py = pyridine], are investigated with density functional theory calculations. B differs from A in that one BF2 bridge is replaced by a proton bridge of the form O-H-O. According to the calculations, the catalytic pathway for A involves two consecutive reduction steps, followed by protonation of an Fe(0) species to generate the active Fe(II)-hydride species. B is found to proceed via two parallel pathways, where one pathway is similar to that for A, and the additional pathway arises from protonation of the O-H-O bridge, followed by spontaneous reduction to an Fe(0) intermediate and intramolecular proton transfer from the ligand to the metal center or protonation by external acid to form the same active Fe(II)-hydride species. Simulated cyclic voltammograms (CVs) based on these mechanisms are in qualitative agreement with experimental CVs. The two parallel pathways identified for B arise from an equilibrium between the protonated and unprotonated ligand and result in two catalytic peaks in the CVs. The calculations predict that the relative probabilities for the two pathways, and therefore the relative magnitudes of the catalytic peaks, could be tuned by altering the pK(a) of the acid or the substituents on the ligands of the electrocatalyst. The ability to control the catalytic pathways through acid strength or ligand substituents is critical for designing more effective catalysts for energy conversion processes.
Preface (2013)

The HCOMP conference was created as a venue for exchanging ideas and developments on principles, experiments, and implementations of systems that rely on programmatic access to human intellect to perform some aspect of computation, or where human perception, knowledge, reasoning, or coordinated physical activities contributes to the operation of larger systems and applications. Topics covered in the evolving discipline of human computation and crowdsourcing include efforts in human-computer interaction (HCI), computer-supported collaborative work (CSCW), cognitive psychology, organizational behavior, economics, information retrieval, databases, computer systems, optimization, and multiple areas of artificial intelligence (AI), such as vision, speech, robotics, machine learning, mechanism and market design, and planning. The links to AI are as strong as those to HCI, CSCW, and economics; human computation promises to play an important role in research on principles of artificial intelligence as well as in the engineering of systems that can take advantage of the (changing) complementarities of human and machine intellect.
Laser Flash Photolysis of tert-Butyl Aroylperbenzoates:  Kinetics of the Singlet and Triplet States and the Aroylphenyl Radicals1 (2004)

tert-Butyl aroylperbenzoates (1-4) were studied by laser flash photolysis (LFP). LFP (380 nm, pulse width approximately 350 fs) of 2 and 3 allowed direct observation of their singlet states, which showed broad absorption (lambda(max) approximately 625 nm; tau approximately 20 and approximately 7.9 ps, respectively). The triplet state of each (lambda(max) approximately 530-560 nm) rapidly dissociates by O-O cleavage as indicated by the short triplet lifetimes (e.g., triplet lifetime of 3 approximately 0.74 ns). The approximately 550 nm absorption obtained from the 355 nm LFP (pulse width approximately 7 ns) of 1, 2, and 4 has been assigned to the corresponding aroylphenyl radicals. Two representative radicals (4-benzoylphenyl 5 and 3-(4'-methylbenzoyl)phenyl 6) investigated in detail showed solvent-dependent lifetimes. Absolute bimolecular rate constants of reactions of these radicals with various quenchers including double-bond-containing monomers have been observed to range from 7.56 x 10(7) to 1.68 x 10(9) M(-1) s(-1) in CCl(4) at room temperature. A possible structure of the aroylphenyl radicals and the transition responsible for the 550 nm absorption are discussed.
Identification et Commande LPV des Convertisseurs de Puissance. Application à un Convertisseur Buck (2012)

International audience
Propagation delay estimation in asynchronous direct-sequence code-division multiple access systems (1996)

In an asynchronous direct-sequence code-division multiple access (DS-CDMA) communication system, the parameter estimation problem, i.e., estimating the propagation delay, attenuation and phase shift of each user's transmitted signal, may be complicated by the so-called near-far problem. The near-far problem occurs when the amplitudes of the users received signals are very dissimilar, as the case might be in many important applications. In particular, the standard method for estimating the propagation delays will fail in a near-far situation. Several new estimators, the maximum likelihood, an approximative maximum likelihood and a subspace-based estimator, are therefore proposed and are shown to be robust against the near-far problem. No knowledge of the transmitted bits is assumed, and the proposed estimators can thus be used for both acquisition and tracking. In addition, the Cramer-Rao bound is derived for the parameter estimation problem.
Small-signal gain of a pulsed large-volume CO2amplifier (1979)

Measurements were made of the gain of a CO2 amplifier with a 30 × 30 cm aperture. A homogeneous distribution of the gain (of maximum value 0.05 cm–1) over the aperture was ensured by a polymer film which acted as the entry window for the electron beam. A simple method was developed for suppressing parasitic lasing due to feedback resulting from the scattering by the discharge chamber electrodes.
Supplementary Data from Antigen Experienced T Cells from Peripheral Blood Recognize p53 Neoantigens (2023)

&lt;p&gt;Table 1: Antibodies used in the study. Table 2: Normalized initial screening data from PBL with a T cell response to mutated TP53. Table 3: TCRB tracking of p53 neoantigen-reactive cells before and after IVS, co-culture, 41BB/OX40 sorting and REP.&lt;/p&gt;
Probing Single Molecules in Single Living Cells (2001)

Abstract Direct observation of single molecules and single molecular events inside living cells could dramatically improve our understanding of basic cellular processes (e.g., signal transduction and gene transcription) as well as improving our knowledge on the intracellular transport and fate of therapeutic agents (e.g., antisense RNA and gene therapy vectors). However, a key remaining question is whether single-molecule methodologies could be developed to study complex molecular processes in living cells. in contrast to clean and well-controlled conditions in-vitro, the intracellular environment contains a broad collection of biological macromolecules and fluorescent materials such as porphyrins and flavins. This complex environment is known to produce intense background fluorescence, commonly known as autofluorescence. Thus, a major concern is that this intracellular background could overwhelm the relatively weak signals arising from single molecules. We demonstrate that fluorescence detection of single molecules can be achieved by tightly focusing a laser beam into a living cell (see Figure 1). The observed background fluorescence is indeed higher than that in-vitro (e.g., pure biological buffer), but this background is continuous and stable, and does not significantly interfere with the measurement of single-molecule photon bursts. Specifically, we report single-molecule results on three types of extrinsic fluorescent molecules in cultured human HeLa cells (a cervical cancer cell line).
Leading-zero anticipator (LZA) in the IBM RISC System/6000 floating-point execution unit (1990)

This paper presents a novel technique used in the multiply-add-fused (MAF) unit of the IBM RISC System/6000* (RS/6000) processor for normalizing the floating-point results. Unlike the conventional procedures applied thus far, the so-called leading-zero anticipator (LZA) of the RS/6000 carries out processing of the leading zeros and ones in parallel with floating-point addition. Therefore, the new circuitry reduces the total latency of the MAF unit by enabling the normalization and addition to take place in a single cycle.