11.2 W/mm power density AlGaN/GaN high electron-mobility transistors on a GaN substrate

In this letter,high power density AlGaN/GaN high electron-mobility transistors(HEMTs)on a freestanding GaN substrate are reported.An asymmetricΓ-shaped 500-nm gate with a field plate of 650 nm is introduced to improve microwave power performance.The breakdown voltage(BV)is increased to more than 200 V for the fabricated device with gate-to-source and gate-to-drain distances of 1.08 and 2.92μm.A record continuous-wave power density of 11.2 W/mm@10 GHz is realized with a drain bias of 70 V.The maximum oscillation frequency(f_(max))and unity current gain cut-off frequency(f_(t))of the AlGaN/GaN HEMTs exceed 30 and 20 GHz,respectively.The results demonstrate the potential of AlGaN/GaN HEMTs on freestanding GaN substrates for microwave power applications.

High Brightness,High Power Density Fiber Coupling of High Power Laser Diode

The output radiation from the 100μm×1μm aperture of a high power Laser Diode (LD) is efficiently coupled into a 50μm multimode optical fiber.The fiber output of the high power LD with high brightness and high power density is achieved.The power density is up to 3 6×104W/cm2 and the coupling efficiency is 70%.The extreme divergence and the astigmatism of high power LDs require the optics with complex lens structures and high performance.A double-curved lens with two crossed cylindrical lenses structured on both sides of the glass substrate is used in the coupling system.

Model heat source using actual distribution of laser power density for simulation of laser processing

The model of heat source(MHS) which reflects the thermal interaction between materials and laser during processing determines the accuracy of simulation results. To acquire desirable simulations results, although various modifications of heat sources in the aspect of absorption process of laser by materials have been purposed, the distribution of laser power density(DLPD) in MHS is still modeled theoretically. However, in the actual situations of laser processing, the DLPD is definitely different from the ideal models. So, it is indispensable to build MHS using actual DLPD to improve the accuracy of simulation results. Besides, an automatic modeling method will be benefit to simplify the tedious pre-processing of simulations. This paper presents a modeling method and corresponding algorithm to model heat source using measured DLPD. This algorithm automatically processes original data to get modeling parameters and provides a step MHS combining with absorption models. Simulations and experiments of heat transfer in steel plates irradiated by laser prove the mothed and the step MHS. Moreover, the investigations of laser induced thermal-crack propagation in glass highlight the signification of modeling heat source based on actual DLPD and demonstrate the enormous application of this method in the simulation of laser processing.

Effects of laser power density on static and dynamic mechanical properties of dissimilar stainless steel welded joints

The mechanical properties of laser welded joints under impact loadings such as explosion and car crash etc. are critical for the engineering designs. The hardness, static and dynamic mechanical properties of AISI304 and AISI316L dissimilar stainless steel welded joints by CO2 laser were experimentally studied. The dynamic strainstress curves at the strain rate around 103 s-1 were obtained by the split Hopkinson tensile bar （SHTB）. The static mechanical properties of the welded joints have little changes with the laser power density and all fracture occurs at 316 L side. However, the strain rate sensitivity has a strong depen- dence on laser power density. The value of strain rate factor decreases with the increase of laser power density. The welded joint which may be applied for the impact loading can be obtained by reducing the laser power density in the case of welding quality assurance.

A Statistical Analysis of Wind Speed and Power Density Based on Weibull and Rayleigh Models of Jumla, Nepal

In the present study, wind speed data of Jumla, Nepal have been statistically analyzed. For this purpose, the daily averaged wind speed data for 10 year period (2004-2014: 2012 excluded) provided by Department of Hydrology and Meteorology (DHM) was analyzed to estimate wind power density. Wind speed as high as 18 m/s was recorded at height of 10 m. Annual mean wind speed was ascertained to be decreasing from 7.35 m/s in 2004 to 5.13 m/s in 2014 as a consequence of Global Climate Change. This is a subject of concern looking at government’s plan to harness wind energy. Monthly wind speed plot shows that the fastest wind speed is generally in month of June (Monsoon Season) and slowest in December/January (Winter Season). Results presented Weibull distribution to fit measured probability distribution better than the Rayleigh distribution for whole years in High altitude region of Nepal. Average value of wind power density based on mean and root mean cube seed approaches were 131.31 W/m2/year and 184.93 W/m2/year respectively indicating that Jumla stands in class III. Weibull distribution shows a good approximation for estimation of power density with maximum error of 3.68% when root mean cube speed is taken as reference.

Multi-converter Approach to Higher Power Density DC-DC Converter for 380 V DC Distribution System

Multi-converter approach based on the series and parallel connection topology of modular power converters has been proposed to realize higher power density DC-DC converter. The availability of the proposed approach has been verified through the design consideration and the experiment. The design consideration for two DC-DC converters has been carried out by utilizing the power converter exact loss simulator, and the design parameters to maximize their power densities have been extracted taking the trade-off between the conversion efficiency and the power density into account. The prototypes of a 2,400 W, 256-384 V boost chopper using SiC-MOSFETs and a 300 W, 32-48 V GaN-FETs boost chopper have been also developed based on the design. The SiC chopper achieved the efficiency of 97.8% and the power density of 12,8 W/cm3, and the GaN chopper accomplished 98.9% and 18.6 W/cm3 in the experiment. These results show the validity of the design and the availability of the proposed approach. The multi-converter approach enables the cost reduction of the modular power converters, and contributes to realizing the widespread use of power electronics converters in the future 380 V DC distribution system.

Impacts of Power Density on Heavy Metal Release During Ultrasonic Sludge Treatment Process

The impact of ultrasonic power density on changes of heavy metals during sludge sonication was inves-tigated. Results showed that ultrasound could release heavy metals from sludge into the supernatant. There existed an effective power density range of 0.8-1.6 W·ml?1 for the release of the total heavy metal; there was little release below 0.8 W·ml?1 and too high power density was adverse to the release. Furthermore, sonication showed selective release of heavy metal from sludge to the supernatant; copper, cadmium and lead were not released by sonication, while arsenic and nickel were released easily and their release ratio could reach 40%. The effective energy range for each heavy metal was also different that 0.8-1.2 W·ml?1 for arsenic, 0.5-1.6 W·ml?1 for nickel, and 0.8-1.6 W·ml?1 for mercury and chrome. The differences among heavy metal release during sonication might be explained by the different distribution of chemical fractions of each metal in sludge. Such selectivity could be used to control heavy metal release during sludge treatment.

A Direct Liquid Fuel Cell with High Power Density Using Reduced Phosphotungstic Acid as Redox Fuel

Direct liquid fuel cells(DLFCs)are proposed to address the problems of high cost and complex storage and transportation of hydrogen in traditional hydrogen-oxygen proton exchange membrane fuel cells.However,present fuels of organic small molecules used in DLFCs are restricted to problems of sluggish electrochemical kinetics and easily poisoning of precious metal catalysts.Herein,we demonstrate reduced phosphotungstic acid as a liquid fuel for DLFCs based on its advantages of high chemical and electrochemical stability,high electrochemical activity on common carbon material electrodes,and low permeability through proton exchange membranes.The application of phosphotungstic acid fuel effectively solves the problems of high cost of anode catalysts and serious fuel permeation loss in traditional DLFCs.A phosphotungstic acid fuel cell achieves a peak power density of466 mW cm^(-2)at a cell voltage of 0.42 V and good stability at current densities in the range from 20 to 200 mA cm^(-2).

Optimization of Power Density for Axial-Flux Machinethrough Generalized Sizing Equations

With the cvolution of various high powerr-density machines, it beeomes important to optimize the power potential of machines of vastly different topologies with a variety of waveforms of back emf and current. The approach of tins paper is based oil the gencral-purpose sizing equations. which permit the optinlization method of machine power density to be applied to the axial-flux toroidal permanent-magnet (AFTPM) machine, and,furthermore, the power-production capabilities of the AFTPM machinc and the wen-known squirrel-cage indution machine are compared.

Design Consideration for High Power Density GaN Buck-Rectifier in ISOP-IPOS Converter based dc Distribution, System

GaN （gallium nitride） buck-rectifier has been proposed to realize high power density ISOP （input series and output parallel）-IPOS （input parallel and output series） converter-based dc distribution system. The ultra-low loss bi-directional switch can be developed by the GaN power device because of the low on-resistance, the high-speed switching behavior and its own device structure. The buck-rectifier using the GaN bi-directional switches has the potential to achieve higher power density than the commonly utilized boost-rectifier. Availability of the GaN-HEMT （high electron mobility transistor） for the buck rectifier has been verified taking the theoretical limit of the on-resistance and the switching loss energy into account. Design consideration for a high power density buck-rectifier has been also conducted and the application effect of the GaN bidirectional switches has been evaluated quantitatively. The ISOP-IPOS converter-based dc （direct current） distribution system takes full advantage of the buck-rectifier and the rectifier using GaN devices contributes to realizing higher power density dc distribution system.

Dielectric size optimization for high power density in large-scale triboelectric nanogenerators

Triboelectric nanogenerators(TENGs)have emerged as a promising technology to harvest electrical energy from natural motions such as human movement,wind,and water flow.Although TENGs show significant potential in small-scale applications,developing large-scale TENGs capable of generating high power remains a significant challenge.Several factors that can affect the performance of large-scale TENGs are being investigated to overcome this challenge,including the size and configuration of dielectric materials.This study optimizes dielectrics regarding surface area,thickness,and multicell configuration to improve harvested electrical power density in large-scale TENGs.In the studies,glass fiber was used as the positive dielectric,and multipurpose white silicone was used as the negative dielectric because of their high tribo-potential,durability,and easy accessibility.In the size optimization phase,dielectric thicknesses and surface areas that provide the maximum power density were determined.Subsequently,horizontal and vertical multicell configurations were examined to efficiently integrate size-optimized dielectrics.The results reveal that large-scale TENGs with vertical multicell configurations can achieve high and usable energy density for electronics.The findings provide valuable insight into the development of large-scale TENGs with advanced power generation capabilities.

Topological Structure-Modulated Collagen Carbon as Two-in-One Energy Storage Configuration toward Ultrahigh Power and Energy Density

Efficient energy storage devices with suitable electrode materials,that integrate high power and high energy,are the crucial requisites of the renewable power source,which have unwrapped new possibilities in the sustainable development of energy and the environment.Herein,a facile collagen microstructure modulation strategy is proposed to construct a nitrogen/oxygen dual-doped hierarchically porous carbon fiber with ultrahigh specific surface area(2788 m^(2)g^(-1))and large pore volume(4.56 cm^(3)g^(-1))via local microfibrous breakage/disassembly of natural structured proteins.Combining operando spectroscopy and density functional theory unveil that the dual-heteroatom doping could effectively regulate the electronic structure of carbon atom framework with enhanced electric conductivity and electronegativity as well as decreased diffusion resistance in favor of rapid pseudocapacitive-dominated Li^(+)-storage(353 mAh g^(-1)at 10 A g^(-1)).Theoretical calculations reveal that the tailored micro-/mesoporous structures favor the rapid charge transfer and ion storage,synergistically realizing high capacity and superior rate performance for NPCF-H cathode(75.0 mAh g^(-1)at 30 A g^(-1)).The assembled device with NPCF-H as both anode and cathode achieves extremely high energy density(200 Wh kg^(-1))with maximum power density(42600 W kg^(-1))and ultralong lifespan(80%capacity retention over 10000 cycles).

An Innovative Argon/Miller Power Cycle for Internal Combustion Engine: Thermodynamic Analysis of its Efficiency and Power Density

Increasing efficiency and reducing emissions are fundamental approaches to achieving peak carbon emissions and carbon neutrality for the transportation and power industries.The Argon power cycle(APC)is a novel concept for high efficiency and zero emissions.However,APC faces the challenges of severe knock and low power density at high efficiency.To elevate efficiency and power density simultaneously of APC,the Miller cycle is applied and combined with APC.The calculation method is based on a modification of the previous thermodynamic method.The mixture of hydrogen and oxygen is controlled in the stoichiometric ratio.The results indicate that to obtain a thermal conversion efficiency of 70%,in the Otto cycle,the compression ratio and the AR(argon molar ratio in the argon-oxygen mixture)could be 9 and 95%,respectively.In comparison,for the Miller cycle,these two parameters only need to be 7 and 91%.A lower compression ratio can reduce the negative effect of knock,and a reduced AR increases the power density by 66%with the same efficiency.The improvement effect is significant when the expansion-compression ratio is 1.5.Meanwhile,increasing the expansion-compression ratio is more effective in the argon-oxygen mixture than in the nitrogen–oxygen mixture.For the next-generation Argon/Miller power cycle engine,the feasible design to achieve the indicated thermal efficiency of 58.6%should be a compression ratio of 11,an expansion-compression ratio of 1.5,and an AR of 91%.

Towards high power density aqueous redox flow batteries

With the increasing penetration of renewable energy sources in the past decades,stationary energy storage technologies are critically desired for storing electricity generated by non-dispatchable energy sources to mitigate its impact on power grids.Redox flow batteries(RFBs)stand out among these technologies due to their salient features for large-scale energy storage.The primary obstacle to the successful industrialization and broad deployment of RFBs is now their high capital costs.A feasible route to cost reduction is to develop high-power RFBs,since the increase in power performance has a pronounced impact on the cost of RFB systems.In this review,an in-depth inspection of the power performance of RFBs is presented.Perspectives for the future development of high-power RFBs along with implementable strategies addressing both the intrinsic and extrinsic limiting factors are summarized,which are expected to provide useful references steering the further improvement in the power density of RFBs.

Engineering nanoporous and solid core-shell architectures of lowplatinum alloy catalysts for high power density PEM fuel cells

Low-platinum(Pt)alloy catalysts hold promising application in oxygen reduction reaction(ORR)electrocatalysis of protonexchange-membrane fuel cells(PEMFCs).Although significant progress has been made to boost the kinetic ORR mass activity at low current densities in liquid half-cells,little attention was paid to the performance of Pt-based catalysts in realistic PEMFCs particularly at high current densities for high power density,which remains poorly understood.In this paper,we show that,regardless of the kinetic mass activity at the low current density region,the high current density performance of the low-Pt alloy catalysts is dominantly controlled by the total Pt surface area,particularly in low-Pt-loading H_(2)–air PEMFCs.To this end,we propose two different strategies to boost the specific Pt surface area,the post-15-nm dealloyed nanoporous architecture and the sub-5-nm solid core–shell nanoparticles(NPs)through fluidic-bed synthesis,both of which bring in comparably high mass activity and high Pt surface area for large-current-density performance.At medium current density,the dealloyed porous NPs provide substantially higher H_(2)–air PEMFC performance compared to solid core–shell catalysts,despite their similar mass activity in liquid half-cells.Scanning transmission electron microscopy images combined with electron energy loss spectroscopic imaging evidence a previously unreported“semi-immersed nanoporous-Pt/ionomer”structure in contrast to a“fully-immersed core–shellPt/ionomer”structure,thus favoring O_(2) transport and improving the fuel cell performance.Our results provide new insights into the role of Pt nanostructures in concurrently optimizing the mass activity,Pt surface area and Pt/Nafion interface for high power density fuel cells.

High energy storage density and power density achieved simultaneously in NaNbO_(3)-based lead-free ceramics via antiferroelectricity enhancement

High-performance lead-free dielectric ceramics with simultaneously high energy storage density and power density are in high demanded for pulse power systems.To realize excellent energy-storage characteristics,a strategy to enhance antiferroelectricity and construct a local random field simultaneously was proposed in this study.Based on the above strategy,a series of(1-x)NaNbO_(3)-xBi(Ni_(1/2)Sn_(1/2))O3[xBNS,x=0.05,0.10,0.15,0.20,and 0.22]solid solutions were designed and fabricated.An ultrahigh energy storage density(Utotal)of 7.35 J/cm^(3),and recoverable energy density(Urec)of 5.00 J/cm^(3) were achieved in the 0.10BNS ceramics.In addition,an adequate stability of energy storage properties at a range of temperatures(20e140℃),frequencies(1e100 Hz),and fatigue test durations(1e1-10^(4) cycles)were realized in 0.10BNS ceramics.0.10BNS ceramics displayed a high current density of 1005 A/cm2,an ultrahigh power density of 100.5 MW/cm^(3,)and an ultrashort discharge time of 46.5 ns?This remarkable performance not only justified our strategy but also confirmed 0.10BNS ceramics as a promising candidate for energy storage.

ANALYSIS FOR AIRCRAFT TAXIING AT VARIABLE VELOCITY ON UNEVENNESS RUNWAY BY THE POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY METHOD

In this paper a novel approach for the analysis of non stationary response of aircraft landing gear taxiing over an unevenness runway at variable velocity is explored, which is based on the power spectral density method. A concerned analytical landing gear model for simulating actual aircraft taxiing is formulated. The equivalent linearization results obtained by probabilistic method are inducted to treat landing gear non linear parameters such as shock absorber air spring force, hydraulic damping and Coulomb friction, tire stiffness and damping. The power spectral density for non stationary analysis is obtained via variable substitution and then Fourier transform. A representative response quantity, the overload of the aircraft gravity center, is analyzed. The frequency response function of the gravity overload is derived. The case study demonstrates that under the same reached velocity the root mean square of the gravity acceleration response from constant acceleration taxiing is smaller than that from constant velocity taxiing and the root mean square of the gravity acceleration response from lower acceleration taxiing is greater than that from higher acceleration.

A Ku-band high power density AlGaN/GaN HEMT monolithic power amplifier

A high power density monolithic power amplifier operated at Ku band is presented utilizing a 0.3μm AlGaN/GaN HEMT production process on a 2-inch diameter semi-insulating（SI） 4H-SiC substrate by MOCVD. Over the 12-14 GHz frequency range,the single chip amplifier demonstrates a maximum power of 38 dBm（6.3 W）, a peak power added efficiency（PAE） of 24.2%and linear gain of 6.4 to 7.5 dB under a 10%duty pulse condition when operated at V_（ds） = 25 V and V_（gs） = -4 V.At these power levels,the amplifier exhibits a power density in excess of 5 W/mm.

Power spectral density-based nearinfrared sub-band detection for noninvasive blood glucose prediction in both in-vitro and in-vivo studies

Diabetes is a widespread and serious disease and noninvasive measurement has been in high demand.To address this problem,a power spectral density-based method was offered for determining glucose sensitive sub-bands in the nearinfrared(NIR)spectrum.The experiments were conducted using phantoms of different optical properties in-vitro conditions.The optical bands 1200–1300 nm and 2100–2200 nm were found feasible for measuring blood glucose.After that,a photoplethysmography(PPG)-based low cost and portable optical system was designed.It has six di®erent NIR wavelength LEDs for illumination and an InGaAs photodiode for detection.Optical density values were calculated through the system and used as independent variables for multiple linear regression analysis.The results of blood glucose levels for 24 known healthy subjects showed that the optical system prediction was nearly 80%in the A zone and 20%in the B zone according to the Clarke Error Grid analysis.It was shown that a promising easyuse,continuous,and compact optical system had been designed.

A 4.69-W/mm output power density InAlN/GaN HEMT grown on sapphire substrate

We report high performance InA1N/GaN HEMTs grown on sapphire substrates. The lattice-matched InA1N/GaN HEMT sample showed a high 2DEG mobility of 1210 cmZ/（V.s） under a sheet density of 2.6 × 10^13 cm^-2. Large signal load-pull measurements for a （2 × 100 μm） x 0.25 μm device have been conducted with a drain voltage of 24 V at 10 GHz. The presented results confirm the high performances reachable by InAIN- based technology with an output power density of 4.69 W/ram, a linear gain of 11.8 dB and a peak power-added efficiency of 48%. This is the first report of high performance InA1N/GaN HEMTs in China's Mainland.