Thermomagnetic viscoelastic responses in a functionally graded hollow structure

This paper presents an analytical solution for the interaction of electric potentials, electric displacements, elastic deformations, and thermoelasticity, and describes electromagnetoelastic responses and perturbation of the magnetic field vector in hollow structures （cylinder or sphere）, subjected to mechanical load and electric potential. The material properties, thermal expansion coefficient and magnetic permeability of the structure are assumed to be graded in the radial direction by a power law distribution. In the present model we consider the solution for the case of a hollow structure made of viscoelastic isotropic material, reinforced by elastic isotropic fibers, this material is considered as structurally anisotropic material. The exact solutions for stresses and perturbations of the magnetic field vector in FGM hollow structures are determined using the infinitesimal theory of magnetothermoelasticity, and then the hollow structure model with viscoelastic material is solved using the correspondence principle and Illyushin＇s approximation method. Finally, numerical results are carried out and discussed.

VARIATION METHOD FOR ACOUSTIC WAVE IMAGING OF TWO DIMENSIONAL TARGETS

A new way of acoustic wave imaging was investigated. By using the Green function theory a system of integral equations,which linked wave number perturbation function with wave field, was firstly deduced. By taking variation on these integral equations an inversion equation,which reflected the relation between the little variation of wave number perturbation function and that of scattering field, was further obtained. Finally, the perturbation functions of some identical targets were reconstructed, and some properties of the novel method including converging speed, inversion accuracy and the abilities to resist random noise and identify complex targets were discussed. Results of numerical simulation show that the method based on the variation principle has great theoretical and applicable value to quantitative nondestructive evaluation.

First-principles calculations on the electronic and vibrational properties of β-V_2O_5

Using a first-principles approach based on density functional theory, this paper studies the electronic and dynamical properties of β-V2O5. A smaller band gap and much wider split-off bands have been observed in comparison with α-V2O5. The Raman-and infrared-active modes at the F point of the Brillouin zone are evaluated with LO/TO splitting, where the symbol denotes the longitudinal and transverse optical model. The nonresonant Raman spectrum of a β-V2O5 powder sample is also computed, providing benchmark theoretical results for the assignment of the experimental spectrum. The computed spectrum agrees with the available experimental data very well. This calculation helps to gain a better understanding of the transition from α-to β-V2O5.

First-principles study of structure and nonlinear optical properties of CdHg(SCN)_4 crystal

The geometric structure,electronic structure,and optical properties of CdHg（SCN）4 crystal are calculated by using the density functional perturbation theory and Green function screening Coulomb interaction approximation.The band gap of CdHg（SCN）4 crystal is calculated to be 3.198 eV,which is in good agreement with the experimental value 3.265 eV.The calculated second-order nonlinear optical coefficients are d14 = 1.2906 pm/V and d15 = 5.0928 pm/V,which are in agreement with the experimental results（d14=（1.4 ±0.6） pm/V and d15=（6.0 ±0.9） pm/V）.Moreover,it is found that the contribution to the valence band mainly comes from Cd-4d,Hg-5d states,and the contributions to the valence band top and the conduction band bottom predominantly come from C-2p,N-2p,and S-3p states.The second-order nonlinear optical effect of CdHg（SCN）_4 crystal results mainly from the internal electronic transition of（SCN）^-.

The (3+1)-dimensional generalized mKdV-ZK equation for ion-acoustic waves in quantum plasmas as well as its non-resonant multiwave solution

The quantum hydrodynamic model for ion-acoustic waves in plasmas is studied.First,we design a new disturbance expansion to describe the ion fluid velocity and electric field potential.It should be emphasized that the piecewise function perturbation form is new with great difference from the previous perturbation.Then,based on the piecewise function perturbation,a(3+1)-dimensional generalized modified Korteweg–de Vries Zakharov–Kuznetsov(mKdV-ZK)equation is derived for the first time,which is an extended form of the classical mKdV equation and the ZK equation.The(3+1)-dimensional generalized time-space fractional mKdV-ZK equation is constructed using the semi-inverse method and the fractional variational principle.Obviously,it is more accurate to depict some complex plasma processes and phenomena.Further,the conservation laws of the generalized time-space fractional mKdV-ZK equation are discussed.Finally,using the multi-exponential function method,the non-resonant multiwave solutions are constructed,and the characteristics of ion-acoustic waves are well described.

Developing a Secure Framework Using Feature Selection and Attack Detection Technique

Intrusion detection is critical to guaranteeing the safety of the data in the network.Even though,since Internet commerce has grown at a breakneck pace,network traffic kinds are rising daily,and network behavior characteristics are becoming increasingly complicated,posing significant hurdles to intrusion detection.The challenges in terms of false positives,false negatives,low detection accuracy,high running time,adversarial attacks,uncertain attacks,etc.lead to insecure Intrusion Detection System(IDS).To offset the existing challenge,the work has developed a secure Data Mining Intrusion detection system(DataMIDS)framework using Functional Perturbation(FP)feature selection and Bengio Nesterov Momentum-based Tuned Generative Adversarial Network(BNM-tGAN)attack detection technique.The data mining-based framework provides shallow learning of features and emphasizes feature engineering as well as selection.Initially,the IDS data are analyzed for missing values based on the Marginal Likelihood Fisher Information Matrix technique(MLFIMT)that identifies the relationship among the missing values and attack classes.Based on the analysis,the missing values are classified as Missing Completely at Random(MCAR),Missing at random(MAR),Missing Not at Random(MNAR),and handled according to the types.Thereafter,categorical features are handled followed by feature scaling using Absolute Median Division based Robust Scalar(AMDRS)and the Handling of the imbalanced dataset.The selection of relevant features is initiated using FP that uses‘3’Feature Selection(FS)techniques i.e.,Inverse Chi Square based Flamingo Search(ICS-FSO)wrapper method,Hyperparameter Tuned Threshold based Decision Tree(HpTT-DT)embedded method,and Xavier Normal Distribution based Relief(XavND-Relief)filter method.Finally,the selected features are trained and tested for detecting attacks using BNM-tGAN.The Experimental analysis demonstrates that the introduced DataMIDS framework produces an accurate diagnosis about the attack with low computation time.The work avoids false alarm rate of attacks and remains to be relatively robust against malicious attacks as compared to existing methods.

A Note on the Solution of Water Wave Scattering Problem Involving Small Deformation on a Porous Channel-Bed

The solution of water wave scattering problem involving small deformation on a porous bed in a channel, where the upper surface is bounded above by an infinitely extent rigid horizontal surface, is studied here within the framework of linearized water wave theory. In such a situation, there exists only one mode of waves propagating on the porous surface. A simplified perturbation analysis, involving a small parameter ε （≤1） , which measures the smallness of the deformation, is employed to reduce the governing Boundary Value Problem （BVP） to a simpler BVP for the first-order correction of the potential function. The first-order potential function and, hence, the first-order reflection and transmission coefficients are obtained by the method based on Fourier transform technique as well as Green＇s integral theorem with the introduction of appropriate Green＇s function. Two special examples of bottom deformation： the exponentially damped deformation and the sinusoidal ripple bed, are considered to validate the results. For the particular example of a patch of sinusoidal ripples, the resonant interaction between the bed and the upper surface of the fluid is attained in the neighborhood of a singularity, when the ripples wavenumbers of the bottom deformation become approximately twice the components of the incident field wavenumber along the positive x -direction. Also, the main advantage of the present study is that the results for the values of reflection and transmission coefficients are found to satisfy the energy-balance relation almost accurately.

PERTURBING FAMILIES OF GENERALIZED LYAPUNOV FUNCTIONS AND RELATIVE STABILITY IN TERMS OF TWO MEASURES

In this paper, we use perturbing families of gernerlized Lyapunov functions to discuss ' the relative stability of ordinary differential systems in terms of two measures and gain some criteria for this stability of asymptotic.'

Doubly Perturbed Neutral Stochastic Functional Equations Driven by Fractional Brownian Motion

In this paper, we study a class of doubly perturbed neutral stochastic functional equations driven by fractional Brownian motion. Under some non-Lipschitz conditions, we will prove the existence and uniqueness of the solution to these equations by providing a semimartingale approximation of a fractional stochastic integration.

Phase Retrieval of Real-valued Functions in Sobolev Space

The Sobolev space HS（Rd） with s 〉 d/2 contains many important functions such as the bandlimited or rational ones. In this paper we propose a sequence of measurement functions { φj^r,k}∈C H^-S（R^d） to the phase retrieval problem for the real-valued functions in H^s（R^d）. We prove that any real-valued function f ∈ H^s （Rd） can be determined, up to a global sign, by the phaseless measurements {｜（ f, φj^r,k}｜}. It is known that phase retrieval is unstable in infinite dimensional spaces with respect to perturbations of the measurement functions. We examine a special type of perturbations that ensures the stability for the phase-retrieval problem for all the real-valued functions in Hs（Rd） ∩ C1（Rd）, and prove that our iterated reconstruction procedure guarantees uniform convergence for any function f ∈ Hs （Rd）∩ C1 （Rd） whose Fourier transform f is L1-integrable. Moreover, numerical simulations are conducted to test the efficiency of the reconstruction algorithm.

GLOBAL CONVERGENCE OF A CLASS OF SMOOTH PENALTY METHODS FOR SEMI-INFINITE PROGRAMMING

For the semi-infinite programming （SIP） problem, the authors first convert it into an equivalent nonlinear programming problem with only one inequality constraint by using an integral function, and then propose a smooth penalty method based on a class of smooth functions. The main feature of this method is that the global solution of the penalty function is not necessarily solved at each iteration, and under mild assumptions, the method is always feasible and efficient when the evaluation of the integral function is not very expensive. The global convergence property is obtained in the absence of any constraint qualifications, that is, any accumulation point of the sequence generated by the algorithm is the solution of the SIP. Moreover, the authors show a perturbation theorem of the method and obtain several interesting results. Furthermore, the authors show that all iterative points remain feasible after a finite number of iterations under the Mangasarian-Fromovitz constraint qualification. Finally, numerical results are given.

Theoretical Study on the Mechanism of the Cycloaddition Reaction between Methylidenesilene and Ethylene

The mechanism of a cycloaddition reaction between singlet methylidenesilene and ethylene has been investigated with MP2/6-31G^＊ and B3LYP/6-31G^＊ methods, including geometry optimization and vibrational analysis for the involved stationary points on the potential energy surface. Energies of the involved conformers were calculated by CCSD（T）//MP2/6-31G＊ and CCSD（T）//B3LYP/6-31 G＊ methods, respectively. The results show that the dominant reaction pathway of the cycloaddition reaction is that a complex intermediate is firstly formed between the two reactants through a barrier-free exothermic reaction of 13.3 kJ/mol, and the complex is then isomefized to a four-membered ring product P2,1 via a transition state TS2.1 with a barrier of 32.0 kJ/mol.

Thermodynamic properties of calcium ferrite-type MgAl_2O_4:A first principles study

The diamond anvil cell experiments have revealed that the calcium ferrite(CF)-type aluminous phase is probably an important component of subducted mid-oceanic ridge basalt(MORB) in the lower mantle. In this study, we have performed first principles lattice dynamics calculations for the Mg Al_2O_4 end-member of the aluminous phase based on density functional perturbation theory using two functionals within the local density approximation(LDA) and generalized gradient approximation(GGA) for bracketing the calculated properties at their lower and upper limits, respectively. A simple empirical pressure correction at zero temperature has been applied to both LDA and GGA. The results of room-temperature equation of state(EOS) and zero-pressure thermal expansion calculated by GGA with pressure correction have shown the best agreement with available experimental data. The high-pressure and temperature thermodynamic properties have been obtained using the GGA with correction method. The pressure-volume relations are fitted with a third-order high-temperature Birch-Murnaghan EOS. The isobaric heat capacity, the coefficient of thermal expansion and isothermal bulk modulus are fitted with polynomials and their coefficients are reported in the range of 0–40 GPa and 300–2000 K. The density profile of MORB estimated using the computational thermo-elastic constants supports the hypothesis that the subducted oceanic slabs could gain enough downwelling forces into the lower mantle.

Perfect Adaptation of General Nonlinear Systems

Perfect adaptation describes the ability of a biological system to restore its biological function precisely to the pre-perturbation level after being affected by the environmental disturbances.Mathematically,a biological system with perfect adaptation can be modelled as an input-output nonlinear system whose output,usually determining the biological function,is asymptotically stable under all input disturbances concerned.In this paper,a quite general input-output mathematical model is employed and the 'functional' of biological function(FBF)- output Lyapunov function- is explored to investigate its perfect adaptation ability.Sufficient condition is established for the systems with FBF to achieve perfect adaptation.Then a sufficient and necessary condition is obtained for the linear systems to possess an output Lyapunov function.Furthermore,it is shown that the 'functional'of receptors activity exists in the perfect adaptation model of E.coh chemotaxis.Different with the existing mathematical surveys on perfect adaptation,most of which are based on the standpoint of control theory,we first investigate this problem using ways of nonlinear systems analysis.