We present a proof of concept for a spectrally selective thermal mid-IR source based on nanopatterned graphene (NPG) with a typical mobility of CVD-grown graphene (up to 3000
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Nitric oxide (NO) emission via 5.3 µm wavelength plays dominant role in regulating the thermospheric temperature due to thermostat nature. The response of NO 5.3 mm emission to the negative pressure impulse during November 06–09, 2010 is studied by using Sounding of Atmosphere by Broadband Emission Radiometry (SABER) observations onboard the Thermosphere Ionosphere Mesosphere Energetics and Dynamics (TIMED) satellite and model simulations. The TIMED/SABER satellite observations demonstrate a significant enhancement in the high latitude region. The Open Geospace General Circulation Model (OpenGGCM), Weimer model simulations and Active Magnetosphere and Planetary Electrodynamics Response Experiment measurements exhibit intensification and equatorward expansion of the field-aligned-currents (FACs) post-negative pressure impulse period due to the expansion of the dayside magnetosphere. The enhanced FACs drive precipitation of low energy particle flux and Joule heating rate affecting whole magnetosphere–ionosphere–thermosphere system. Our study based on electric fields and conductivity derived from the EISCAT Troms
- Award ID(s):
- 2002574
- PAR ID:
- 10532370
- Publisher / Repository:
- Nature
- Date Published:
- Journal Name:
- Scientific Reports
- Volume:
- 14
- Issue:
- 1
- ISSN:
- 2045-2322
- Format(s):
- Medium: X
- Sponsoring Org:
- National Science Foundation
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Abstract ), ensuring scalability to large areas. For that, we solve the electrostatic problem of a conducting hyperboloid with an elliptical wormhole in the presence of an$$\hbox {cm}^2\,\hbox {V}^{-1}\,\hbox {s}^{-1}$$ in-plane electric field. The localized surface plasmons (LSPs) on the NPG sheet, partially hybridized with graphene phonons and surface phonons of the neighboring materials, allow for the control and tuning of the thermal emission spectrum in the wavelength regime from to 12$$\lambda =3$$ m by adjusting the size of and distance between the circular holes in a hexagonal or square lattice structure. Most importantly, the LSPs along with an optical cavity increase the emittance of graphene from about 2.3% for pristine graphene to 80% for NPG, thereby outperforming state-of-the-art pristine graphene light sources operating in the near-infrared by at least a factor of 100. According to our COMSOL calculations, a maximum emission power per area of$$\upmu$$ W/$$11\times 10^3$$ at$$\hbox {m}^2$$ K for a bias voltage of$$T=2000$$ V is achieved by controlling the temperature of the hot electrons through the Joule heating. By generalizing Planck’s theory to any grey body and deriving the completely general nonlocal fluctuation-dissipation theorem with nonlocal response of surface plasmons in the random phase approximation, we show that the coherence length of the graphene plasmons and the thermally emitted photons can be as large as 13$$V=23$$ m and 150$$\upmu$$ m, respectively, providing the opportunity to create phased arrays made of nanoantennas represented by the holes in NPG. The spatial phase variation of the coherence allows for beamsteering of the thermal emission in the range between$$\upmu$$ and$$12^\circ$$ by tuning the Fermi energy between$$80^\circ$$ eV and$$E_F=1.0$$ eV through the gate voltage. Our analysis of the nonlocal hydrodynamic response leads to the conjecture that the diffusion length and viscosity in graphene are frequency-dependent. Using finite-difference time domain calculations, coupled mode theory, and RPA, we develop the model of a mid-IR light source based on NPG, which will pave the way to graphene-based optical mid-IR communication, mid-IR color displays, mid-IR spectroscopy, and virus detection.$$E_F=0.25$$ -
Abstract transitions are known to provide theoretically clean information about the CKM angle$$B^\pm \rightarrow DK^\pm $$ , with the most precise available methods exploiting the cascade decay of the neutral$$\gamma $$ D intoCP self-conjugate states. Such analyses currently require binning in theD decay Dalitz plot, while a recently proposed method replaces this binning with the truncation of a Fourier series expansion. In this paper, we present a proof of principle of a novel alternative to these two methods, in which no approximations at the level of the data representation are required. In particular, our new strategy makes no assumptions about the amplitude and strong phase variation over the Dalitz plot. This comes at the cost of a degree of ambiguity in the choice of test statistic quantifying the compatibility of the data with a given value of , with improved choices of test statistic yielding higher sensitivity. While our current proof-of-principle implementation does not demonstrate optimal sensitivity to$$\gamma $$ , its conceptually novel approach opens the door to new strategies for$$\gamma $$ extraction. More studies are required to see if these can be competitive with the existing methods.$$\gamma $$ -
A bstract We study the “three particle coupling”
, in 2$$ {\Gamma}_{11}^1\left(\xi \right) $$ d Ising Field Theory in a magnetic field, as the function of the scaling parameterξ :=h /(−m )15/8, wherem ∼T c −T andh ∼H are scaled deviation from the critical temperature and scaled external field, respectively. The “φ 3coupling” is defined in terms of the residue of the 2 → 2 elastic scattering amplitude at its pole associated with the lightest particle itself. We limit attention to the High-Temperature domain, so that$$ {\Gamma}_{11}^1 $$ m is negative. We suggest “standard analyticity”: , as the function of$$ {\left({\Gamma}_{11}^1\right)}^2 $$ u :=ξ 2, is analytic in the whole complexu -plane except for the branch cut from – ∞ to –u 0≈ – 0. 03585, the latter branching point –u 0being associated with the Yang-Lee edge singularity. Under this assumption, the values of at any complex$$ {\Gamma}_{11}^1 $$ u are expressed through the discontinuity across the branch cut. We suggest approximation for this discontinuity which accounts for singular expansion of near the Yang-Lee branching point, as well as its known asymptotic at$$ {\Gamma}_{11}^1 $$ u → +∞ . The resulting dispersion relation agrees well with known exact data, and with numerics obtained via Truncated Free Fermion Space Approach. This work is part of extended project of studying the S-matrix of the Ising Field Theory in a magnetic field. -
Abstract We develop a two-timing perturbation analysis to provide quantitative insights on the existence of temporal ratchets in an exemplary system of a particle moving in a tank of fluid in response to an external vibration of the tank. We consider two-mode vibrations with angular frequencies
and$$\omega $$ , where$$\alpha \omega $$ is a rational number. If$$\alpha $$ is a ratio of odd and even integers (e.g.,$$\alpha $$ ), the system yields a net response: here, a nonzero time-average particle velocity. Our first-order perturbation solution predicts the existence of temporal ratchets for$$\tfrac{2}{1},\,\tfrac{3}{2},\,\tfrac{4}{3}$$ . Furthermore, we demonstrate, for a reduced model, that the temporal ratcheting effect for$$\alpha =2$$ and$$\alpha =\tfrac{3}{2}$$ appears at the third-order perturbation solution. More importantly, we find closed-form formulas for the magnitude and direction of the induced net velocities for these$$\tfrac{4}{3}$$ values. On a broader scale, our methodology offers a new mathematical approach to study the complicated nature of temporal ratchets in physical systems.$$\alpha $$ Graphic abstract -
Abstract Background Single-photon emission computed tomography (SPECT) provides a mechanism to perform absorbed-dose quantification tasks for
-particle radiopharmaceutical therapies ($$\alpha$$ -RPTs). However, quantitative SPECT for$$\alpha$$ -RPT is challenging due to the low number of detected counts, the complex emission spectrum, and other image-degrading artifacts. Towards addressing these challenges, we propose a low-count quantitative SPECT reconstruction method for isotopes with multiple emission peaks.$$\alpha$$ Methods Given the low-count setting, it is important that the reconstruction method extracts the maximal possible information from each detected photon. Processing data over multiple energy windows and in list-mode (LM) format provide mechanisms to achieve that objective. Towards this goal, we propose a list-mode multi energy window (LM-MEW) ordered-subsets expectation–maximization-based SPECT reconstruction method that uses data from multiple energy windows in LM format and include the energy attribute of each detected photon. For computational efficiency, we developed a multi-GPU-based implementation of this method. The method was evaluated using 2-D SPECT simulation studies in a single-scatter setting conducted in the context of imaging [
Ra]RaCl$$^{223}$$ , an FDA-approved RPT for metastatic prostate cancer.$${_2}$$ Results The proposed method yielded improved performance on the task of estimating activity uptake within known regions of interest in comparison to approaches that use a single energy window or use binned data. The improved performance was observed in terms of both accuracy and precision and for different sizes of the region of interest.
Conclusions Results of our studies show that the use of multiple energy windows and processing data in LM format with the proposed LM-MEW method led to improved quantification performance in low-count SPECT of isotopes with multiple emission peaks. These results motivate further development and validation of the LM-MEW method for such imaging applications, including for
-RPT SPECT.$$\alpha$$