Using the Correlation Model of Random Quadrupoles of Sources to Calculate the Efficiency of Turbulent Jet Noise Screening with Geometric Diffraction Theory

Acoustical Physics - The paper presents the results of a computational–experimental study of jet noise reduction using the screening effect. According to correlation theory, the noise sources...     

Heating self-interaction mechanism of surface magnetoplasma waves in plasma-like medium bounded by metal

The influence of electron heating in the high-frequency surface magnetoplasma wave(SM) field on dispersion properties of the considered SM is investigated. High frequency SM propagate at the interface between a plasma like medium with a finite electrons pressure and a metal. The nonlinear dispersion relation for the SM is derived and investigated.     

Function-Targeted Lanthanide-Anchored Polyoxometalate–Cyclodextrin Assembly: Discriminative Sensing of Inorganic Phosphate and Organophosphate

Polyoxometalate (POM) clusters containing lanthanide ion (LnPOM) possess excellent luminescence features, but the envisaged applications are hindered by the challenges in integration into functional architectures. Herein, a novel cross-linked cyclodextrin (CL-CD) and LnPOM composite is developed and applied for discriminative detection of inorganic and organic phosphate phases. For inorganic phosphates, a ratiometric fluorescence response is demonstrated with excellent selectivity, and anti-interference ability in complex analyte mixtures. The outstanding performance is attributed to the high affinity of POM and distinct interactions between La³⁺ and Eu³⁺ with the phosphate. For organophosphates, a “signal-off” fluorescence response for p-nitrophenyl-substituted organophosphates is discovered due to the encapsulation of nitrophenyl group into the hydrophobic cavity of CD that enhances the interactions between POM and p-nitrophenyl phosphate. The discriminative responses of CL-CD–LnPOM to inorganic phosphates and organophosphates bring new insights into POM-based fluorescence probes for the detection of inorganic and organic phases based on the intrinsic structural difference between the phosphate analogs.     

Highly Conductive,Scalable, and Machine Washable Graphene‐Based E‐Textiles for Multifunctional Wearable Electronic Applications

Graphene‐based textiles show promise for next‐generation wearable electronic applications due to their advantages over metal‐based technologies. However, current reduced graphene oxide (rGO)‐based electronic textiles (e‐textiles) suffer from poor electrical conductivity and higher power consumption. Here, highly conductive, ultraflexible, and machine washable graphene‐based wearable e‐textiles are reported. A simple and scalable pad?dry?cure method with subsequent roller compression and a fine encapsulation of graphene flakes is used. The graphene‐based wearable e‐textiles thus produced provide lowest sheet resistance (≈11.9 Ω sq^?1) ever reported on graphene e‐textiles, and highly conductive even after 10 home laundry washing cycles. Moreover, it exhibits extremely high flexibility, bendability, and compressibility as it shows repeatable response in both forward and backward directions before and after home laundry washing cycles. The scalability and multifunctional applications of such highly conductive graphene‐based wearable e‐textiles are demonstrated as ultraflexible supercapacitor and skin‐mounted strain sensors.     

Self-Organization and Dynamics of Nanoparticles in Chemically Active Plasmas for Low-Temperature Deposition of Silicon and Carbon-Based Nanostructured Films

Self-organization and dynamic processes of nano/micron-sized solid particles grown in low-temperature chemically active plasmas as well as the associated physico-chemical processes are reviewed. Three specific reactive plasma chemistries, namely, of silane (SiH₄), acetylene (C₂H₂), and octafluorocyclobutane (c—C₄F₈) RF plasma discharges for plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition of amorphous hydrogenated silicon, hydrogenated and fluorinated carbon films, are considered. It is shown that the particle growth mechanisms and specific self-organization processes in the complex reactive plasma systems are related to the chemical organization and size of the nanoparticles. Correlation between the nanoparticle origin and self-organization in the ionized gas phase and improved thin film properties is reported. Self-organization and dynamic phenomena in relevant reactive plasma environments are studied for equivalent model systems comprising inert buffer gas and mono-dispersed organic particulate powders. Growth kinetics and dynamic properties of the plasma-assembled nanoparticles can be critical for the process quality in microelectronics as well as a number of other industrial applications including production of fine metal or ceramic powders, nanoparticle-unit thin film deposition, nanostructuring of substrates, nucleating agents in polymer and plastics synthesis, drug delivery systems, inorganic additives for sunscreens and UV-absorbers, and several others. Several unique properties of the chemically active plasma-nanoparticle systems are discussed as well.     

Vibrations of twinning-boundary atoms

A classical method is used to obtain dispersion equations for the vibrations of twinning-boundary atoms. Zh. Tekh. Fiz. 69, 115–118 (June 1999)     

Surface waves in strongly irradiated dusty plasmas

High-frequency surface waves at the interface between two dusty plasmas subject to radiation are considered. Ultraviolet radiation with energy flux larger than the photoelectric work function of the dust surface causes photoemission of electrons. The dust charge and the overall charge balance of the plasma are thus modified. The dispersion properties of the surface waves are investigated for three parameter regimes distinguished by the charging mechanisms in the two plasmas. It is shown that photoemission can significantly affect the plasma and the surface waves.     

Study of characteristics of plastic deformation in amorphous Fe-Cr-Mo-V-B-Si alloy by the method of local deformation

Characteristics of plastic deformation in the amorphous Fe-Cr-Mo-V-B-Si alloy have been studied by the method of local deformation. It is established that plastic deformation in the rapidly quenched iron-based alloy proceeds by two channels. The model for interpreting the energy aspects of plastic deformation in amorphous materials is suggested.