Hybrid FEM-BEM for simulation of electromagnetic response

A finite element method with boundary element method (FEM-BEM) is presented for computing electromagnetic induction. The features of an edge element method including the volume and surface edge element method are investigated in depth. Surface basis functions of edge elements to an arbitrary shape of target are derived according to the geometrical property of basis functions and applied to discretize the surface integral equation for 3-D general targets. The proposed model is presented to compute resonant frequencies and surface current of underground unexplored ordnance (UXO), and then the electromagnetic responses of single target with different frequencies and positions of sensor are simulated and results are validated by experiments.

Effects of Electromagnetic Radiation on Autophagy and its Regulation

With the ever increasing application of electronic technology, our exposure to artificial electromagnetic energy is also rapidly increasing. Electromagnetic radiation （EMR） is the fourth largest source of pollution, after air, water, and noise.

A transparent electromagnetic-shielding film based on one-dimensional metal–dielectric periodic structures

In this study, we designed and fabricated optical materials consisting of alternating ITO and Ag layers. This approach is considered to be a promising way to obtain a light-weight, ultrathin and transparent shielding medium, which not only transmits visible light but also inhibits the transmission of microwaves, despite the fact that the total thickness of the Ag film is much larger than the skin depth in the visible range and less than that in the microwave region. Theoretical results suggest that a high dielectric/metal thickness ratio can enhance the broadband and improve the transmittance in the optical range. Accordingly, the central wavelength was found to be red-shifted with increasing dielectric/metal thickness ratio. A physical mechanism behind the controlling transmission of visible light is also proposed. Meanwhile, the electromagnetic shielding effectiveness of the prepared structures was found to exceed 40 dB in the range from 0.1 GHz to 18 GHz, even reaching up to 70 dB at 0.1 GHz, which is far higher than that of a single ITO film of the same thickness.

Experimental investigation of the electromagnetic effect and improvement of the plasma radial uniformity in a large-area,very-high frequency capacitive argon discharge

We performed an experimental investigation on the electromagnetic effect and the plasma radial uniformity in a larger-area, cylindrical capacitively coupled plasma reactor. By utilizing a floating hairpin probe, dependences of the plasma radial density on the driving frequency and the radio-frequency power over a wide pressure range of 5-40 Pa were presented. At a relatively low frequency(LF, e.g. 27 MHz), an evident peak generally appears near the electrode edge for all pressures investigated here due to the edge field effect, while at a very high frequency(VHF, e.g.60 or 100 MHz), the plasma density shows a sharp peak at the discharge center at lower pressures, indicating a strong standing wave effect. As the RF power increases, the center-peak structure of plasma density becomes more evident. With increasing the pressure, the standing wave effect is gradually overwhelmed by the ‘stop band’ effect, resulting in a transition in the plasma density profile from a central peak to an edge peak. To improve the plasma radial uniformity, a LF source is introduced into the VHF plasma by balancing the standing wave effect with the edge effect. A much better plasma uniformity can be obtained if one chooses appropriate LF powers, pressures and other corresponding discharge parameters.

Electromagnetic effect stimulated by strain wave in rocks

When strain wave passes through rock, a changing magnetic field due to piezomagnetic effect will propagate at the velocity of sound. The changing magnetic field will stimulate electromagnetic ef fect in the surrounding area. This paper reports the experimental results which proves the existence of such phenomena. And the synthetic piezomagnetic coefficients of rock are measured from experimental results. The piezomagnetic effect can be used to explain some electromagnetic phenomena produced in the process of earthquakes.

Study on the electromagnetic properties of a coated radar absorbent

The sol-gel method is used to fabricate Fe crystalline powders coated with SiO2. By controlling the molar ratio R of diluted water to tetraethoxysilane （TEOS）, Fe powders coated with SiO2 with different morphological characteristics are fabricated. The influence of the core diameter on electroragnetic parameters is investigated. The effect of the amount of the coating material SiO2 on electromagnetic parameters is given. Radar wave absorbing properties of Fe coated with SiO2 and TiO2 respectively are compared.

Size Effect of Electromagnetic Constitutive Characteristics of Ultrathin Al Films

The ultrathin aluminum films with thickness in the range of 2～60 nm have been deposited by dc magnetron sputtering apparatus. Reflectance and transmittance of the obtained samples were measured with a WFZ-900-D4 UV/VIS spectrophotometer. The optical constant (n, k) and permittivity (ε', ε') were determined by applying Newton-Simpson recurrent substitution method. The results indicate that the electromagnetic constitutive characteristic of ultrathin aluminum films is a function of thickness and has obvious size effect.

Pre-Seismic Electromagnetic Effects

Along with intense rock strain and rock bursting processes at the late stage of earthquake preparation, mechanical-electrical energy conversion appears in the seismogenic region and its nearby rock formations, which correspondingly stimulate certain electromagnetic effects. The paper mainly analyzes the pre-seismic electromagnetic effect of the ionosphere and proposes a method of monitoring VLF radio waves over the additional ionized region and so on. It is deemed that the method is of significance for short and imminent term prediction of strong earthquakes.

Effect of Phase Modulation on Electromagnetically Induced Grating in a Five-Level M-Type Atomic System

We theoretically investigate the phenomena of electromagnetically induced grating in an M-type five-level atomic system. It is found that a weak field can be effectively diffracted into high-order directions using a standing wave coupling field, and different depths of the phase modulation can disperse the diffraction light into different orders. When the phase modulation depth is approximated to the orders of π, 2π and 3π, the first-, second- and third-order diffraction intensity reach the maximum, respectively. Thus we can take advantage of the phase modulation to control the probe light dispersing into the required high orders.

Achieving Excellent Electromagnetic Interference Shielding Effectiveness in High Rare Earth Mg-12Gd-3Y alloy via Nd Addition Combined with Hot Rolling and Aging

Achieving excellent electromagnetic interference(EMI)shielding effectiveness(SE)in high rare earth(RE)-content Mg alloys is currently a significant technical challenge.This work systematically investigated the effects of different Nd elements on the electrical conductivity and EMI SE of Mg-12Gd-3Y-xNd alloy by adding Nd elements to the high RE content Mg-12Gd-3Y alloy,followed by a combined process of hot rolling and aging(R-A).The results indicate that the addition of Nd elements leads to reduced solid solubility of Gd and Y,resulting in a large amount of precipitation.The Mg-12Gd-3Y-2.0Nd alloy has the optimum EMI SE after 63%R-A treatment,reaching 88-118 dB at 30-1500 MHz.The Mg-12Gd-3Y-xNd alloy has acicular and granular forms of the Mg5(Gd,Y,Nd)(abbreviated as Mg5RE)phase after R-A treatment.The granular Mg5RE phase gradually breaks up and refines into more minor scales with increasing rolling reduction and is diffusely distributed in the matrix.The acicular Mg5RE phase is densely arranged,with cross-distribution in some areas.The cross-distributed acicular Mg5RE phase,the delicate granular Mg5RE phase,and the denseβ′phase provide more interfaces for reflecting electromagnetic waves and increase the multiple reflection loss of incident electromagnetic waves.In addition,the Mg-12Gd-3Y-xNd alloy deflects most of the c-axis of the grains parallel to the normal direction(ND)as the rolling reduction increases,making the impedance difference between the plate surface and air larger.The increased impedance makes the material reflect more loss to incident electromagnetic waves.The combined use of these two leads to an excellent EMI SE of Mg-12Gd-3Y-xNd with high RE content after R-A treatment.

Lightweight foam-like nitrogen-doped carbon nanotube complex achieving highly efficient electromagnetic wave absorption

With the increased electromagnetic wave(EMW)threat to military and human health,the develop-ment of EMW-absorbing materials is crucial.Metal-organic framework derivatives containing magnetic nanoparticles and a carbon matrix are potential candidates for designing efficient EMW-absorbing mate-rials.Herein,a zeolitic imidazolate framework-67(ZIF-67)-embedded three-dimensional melamine foam is pyrolyzed to afford carbon foam-based nitrogen-doped carbon nanotube composites,named 3D foam-like CoO/Co/N-CNTs.Magnetic CoO/Co particles are confined in the dielectric carbon nanotube skeleton.The carbon nanotubes provide considerable conductive loss,while CoO/Co magnetic particles are con-ducive to providing magnetic loss and adjusting impedance matching.Moreover,the numerous defect structures introduced by heteroatomic doping(nitrogen)cause dipole polarization and simultaneously adjust impedance matching.Meanwhile,the unique porous nanotube structure promotes multiple re-flections and scattering of EMWs,further optimizing impedance matching.CoO/Co/N-CNTs composites exhibit a minimum reflection loss of−52.3 dB at a matching thickness of 2.0 mm,while the correspond-ing effective absorption bandwidth is 5.28 GHz at a matching thickness of 2.2 mm.This study reports a novel approach to fabricating a lightweight high-performance EMW-absorbing material.

λ/20-Thick cavity for mimicking electromagnetically induced transparency at telecommunication wavelengths

Optical cavities play crucial roles in enhanced light-matter interaction,light control,and optical communications,but their dimensions are limited by the material property and operating wavelength.Ultrathin planar cavities are urgently in demand for large-area and integrated optical devices.However,extremely reducing the planar cavity dimension is a critical challenge,especially at telecommunication wavelengths.Herein,we demonstrate a type of ultrathin cavities based on large-area grown Bi_(2)Te_(3)topological insulator(TI)nanofilms,which present distinct optical resonance in the near-infrared region.The result shows that the Bi_(2)Te_(3)TI material presents ultrahigh refractive indices of>6 at telecommunication wavelengths.The cavity thickness can approach 1/20 of the resonance wavelength,superior to those of planar cavities based on conventional Si and Ge high refractive index materials.Moreover,we observed an analog of the electromagnetically induced transparency(EIT)effect at telecommunication wavelengths by depositing the cavity on a photonic crystal.The EIT-like behavior is derived from the destructive interference coupling between the nanocavity resonance and Tamm plasmons.The spectral response depends on the nanocavity thickness,whose adjustment enables the generation of obvious Fano resonance.The experiments agree well with the simulations.This work will open a new door for ultrathin cavities and applications of TI materials in light control and devices.

Axial effect analysis of relativistic electron beam propagation in vacuum

In geostationary orbits and other quasi-vacuum environments,relativistic electron beams are affected by the initial emittance and space charge effects during the propagation process,resulting in beam quality degradation.Furthermore,axial energy distribution change in the beam and the axial transient electromagnetic effect caused by current changes in the head and tail regions of the beam also cause the beam to expand and affect its quality.In this study,the particle-in-cell method was used to construct a long-range propagation model of a relativistic electron beam in a vacuum environment.By calculating and simulating the axial energy distribution of the beam and the changes in the transient electromagnetic field,the axial effect during the propagation process was analyzed,and the parameter change law of the effective propagation of the beam was explored.This provided a theoretical reference for a more accurate assessment of the beam quality during propagation.

Simulations of standing wave effect,stop band effect,and skin effect in large-area very high frequency symmetric capacitive discharges

In this paper,Maxwell equations are coupled with a radially localized global model and an analytical sheath model to investigate the electromagnetic effects under various frequencies and electron powers in large-area very high frequency symmetric capacitive argon discharges.Simulation results indicate that both the vacuum wavelength and the sheath width decrease with frequency,leading to the reduced surface wavelength.As a result,the standing wave effect becomes pronounced,causing the fact that the radial profiles of the electron density,radio frequency voltage,and sheath width shift from uniform over center-high to multiple-node.When the frequency is close to or higher than the series resonance frequency,the surface waves cannot propagate to the radial center because of the significant radial damping.Due to the lack of power deposition near the radial center,the electron density is nearly zero there,i.e.the stop band effect.As power increases,the higher electron density leads to the decrease of the skin depth.Therefore,the importance of the skin effect gradually exceeds that of the standing wave effect,giving rise to the transition from the center-high to edge-high electron density profiles.The method proposed in this work could help to predict the plasma distribution under different discharge conditions in a few minutes,which is of significant importance in optimizing the plasma processing.

Fundamental study towards a better understanding of low pressure radio-frequency plasmas for industrial applications

Two classic radio-frequency(RF) plasmas, i.e., the capacitively and the inductively coupled plasmas(CCP and ICP),are widely employed in material processing, e.g., etching and thin film deposition, etc. Since RF plasmas are usually operated in particular circumstances, e.g., low pressures(m Torr-Torr), high-frequency electric field(13.56 MHz-200 MHz),reactive feedstock gases, diverse reactor configurations, etc., a variety of physical phenomena, e.g., electron resonance heating, discharge mode transitions, striated structures, standing wave effects, etc., arise. These physical effects could significantly influence plasma-based material processing. Therefore, understanding the fundamental processes of RF plasma is not only of fundamental interest, but also of practical significance for the improvement of the performance of the plasma sources. In this article, we review the major progresses that have been achieved in the fundamental study on the RF plasmas,and the topics include 1) electron heating mechanism, 2) plasma operation mode, 3) pulse modulated plasma, and 4) electromagnetic effects. These topics cover the typical issues in RF plasma field, ranging from fundamental to application.

Yes, Science is Confronted by a Great Revolution

An equation is derived to explain the General Theory of Relativity and the effects of GTR: the rotations of planets' perihilion, deflects of star light by a gravitational mass, and the existence of gravitational waves. Differentiation was used in the derivation but without the dependence of mass, space and time on velocity. The general postulates that are the bases of the new approach to electrodynamics were stated.

Transient Response of Twisted Wire Pairs IIIuminated by HEMP

In this paper,the time domain characters of the response of twisted wire pairs(TWPs) excited by the high-altitude electromagnetic pulse (HEMP) have been proposed.The finite different time domain transmission line model (FDTD-TLM) method,which we have proposed previously,is used to calculate the terminal response of TWP.It shows that the time domain response includes two stages:The transient stage and damped stage.The transient stage is the key point of the coupling and protecting research.The influence factors of the transient stage have been analyzed.In the end,we obtain the changes of the induced voltage when the incident wave parameters and TWP parameters change.

A Bio-Physical Analysis of Extracellular Ion Mobility and Electric Field Stress

The electric field stress applied to the cell in the electric field will cause the biological effects of the cell on electromagnetic field. In this paper, the single-shell spherical cell is equated to dielectric spheres, and a biophysical method is used to solve the boundary value problem, and then Maxwell tensor analysis is used to discuss the electric field stresses affecting the applied electric field applied to the cells. The results of numerical analysis show that the ion mobility decreases nonlinearly with increasing frequency in the lower region of the applied electric field frequency, and increases with increasing equivalent dielectric constant at a certain frequency, and the magnitude of the electric field stress is almost independent of the frequency;as the frequency increases, the ion mobility tends to a minimum value and is almost independent of the equivalent dielectric constant, while the applied electric field frequency and the cell dielectric constant both affect the cell normal and the tangential stresses. Therefore, the frequency applied electric field and cell dielectric constant affect the extracellular ion mobility, electric field stress applied to the cell membrane by the electric field;the extracellular ion mobility caused by the electric field in the low frequency range is more pronounced than that in the high frequency, and electric field stress is the basic cause of cell deformation.

Dynamic characteristics of large permanent magnet direct‐drive generators considering electromagnetic–structural coupling effects

Dynamic characteristics of large permanent magnet direct‐drive generators(PMDGs)considering electromagnetic–structural coupling effects are analyzed in this study.Using the conformal mapping method,the scalar magnetic potential of the air gap magnetic field considering the slot effect is calculated.On the basis of the discrete current element and magnetic equivalent circuit model,the local magnetic saturation effect of the stator and rotor is quantitatively simulated and the air gap magnetic field intensity distribution is obtained via numerical simulation.A series of uniformly distributed equivalent electromagnetic springs are introduced to develop an electromagnetic–structural coupling finite element PMDG model.The proposed air gap field analysis method is verified by the finite element analysis results.On the basis of the test platform for the Goldwind 1.5MW PMDG,both modal and dynamic response tests for the stator/rotor coupling system are conducted,and the results are compared with the natural frequencies,mode shapes,and vibration responses obtained using the numerical model.The effects of the air gap length and rotor speed on the natural frequencies of the coupling system are analyzed.The proposed model has the potential to accurately evaluate the PMDG vibration energy,avoiding resonance points,and maintaining stable operations of the unit.

High sensitivity of semimetal photodetection via Bose–Einstein condensation

The discovery of semiconductor has witnessed remarkable strides toward high performance of photodetectors attributed to its excellent carrier properties.However,semimetal,owning to the high carrier concentration and low carrier mobility compared to those of semiconductor,is generally considered unsuitable for photodetection.Herein,we demonstrate an outstanding photodetection in a layered semimetal titanium diselenide(TiSe_(2))in Bose-Einstein condensation(BEC)state.High sensitivity of semimetal photodetector is realized in the range of visible,infrared and terahertz bands.The noise equivalent power(NEP)has threefold improvement at the visible and infrared wavebands,and significant decrease by one order of magnitude in the terahertz frequencies via BEC phenomenon,attributed to the electrical parameter variation after condensation.The best NEP value in the terahertz frequency is comparable to that of commercial Si photodetector.Our results show another recipe to fabricate high performance of photodetection via semimetal except for semiconductor and pave the way to exploit macroscopic quantum phenomena for optoelectronics.