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Creators/Authors contains: "Wu, Dan"

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  1. Free, publicly-accessible full text available November 1, 2025
  2. Natural gas network is important for residential heating, industrial manufacturing, and electricity generation. Although it is reliable and resilient to local disruptions, extreme situations such as natural disasters and political conflicts can degenerate its capability of gas transportation and delivery, influencing other social activities. Evaluating loadability regions of natural gas networks is hard due to nonlinear constraints. This paper proposes a fast computational tool for feasibility screening of natural gas load profiles. It first establishes the theoretical results on the convexity of loadability regions with sufficient conditions. Then, an asymptotic algorithm is applied to compute a sequence of inner polytopes that converges to the convex loadability region. Each polytope in the sequence can serve as a certificate for feasibility. The conservativeness of this inner estimation will decline along the monotone sequence. The algorithm is testified on a modified realistic Belgian natural gas system with multi-dimensional load profiles. 
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  3. Abstract The development of in situ growth methods for the fabrication of high‐quality perovskite single‐crystal thin films (SCTFs) directly on hole‐transport layers (HTLs) to boost the performance of optoelectronic devices is critically important. However, the fabrication of large‐area high‐quality SCTFs with thin thickness still remains a significant challenge due to the elusive growth mechanism of this process. In this work, the influence of three key factors on in situ growth of high‐quality large‐size MAPbBr3SCTFs on HTLs is investigated. An optimal “sweet spot” is determined: low interface energy between the precursor solution and substrate, a slow heating rate, and a moderate precursor solution concentration. As a result, the as‐obtained perovskite SCTFs with a thickness of 540 nm achieve a record area to thickness ratio of 1.94 × 104 mm, a record X‐ray diffraction peak full width at half maximum of 0.017°, and an ultralong carrier lifetime of 1552 ns. These characteristics enable the as‐obtained perovskite SCTFs to exhibit a record carrier mobility of 141 cm2V−1s−1and good long‐term structural stability over 360 days. 
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