A Low Phase Noise, Low Power and Wide Tuning Range VCO with Filtering Technique in ISM Band

In this paper, a novel voltage controlled oscillator (VCO) with low phase noise, low power consumption and wide tuning range in the industrial, scientific and medical (ISM) band is proposed for communication systems applications. For improving the phase noise, filtering technique is used and VCO is designed with TSMC CMOS 0.18 μm technology and the power supply is 1.5 V. The simulation results with advanced design system (ADS) shows that phase noise in 1 MHz offset frequency from the carrier is -122 dBc/Hz and tuning range is 2 to 2.8 GHz. The power consumption of the core is 2.49 mW.

Application of subband adaptive filtering techniques to ultrasonic detection in multilayers

The ultrasonic testing for the defects of complete disbond in multi-layered structure with lower acoustic impedance beneath a high acoustic impedance overburden is one of the difficult problems in ultrasonic nondestructive testing field. A model of a multi-layered steel-rubber composite plate is depicted. Because the acoustic impedance of the steel differs far from that of the couplant water and the rubber, the energy of the signal reflected from the debonded rubber layers is very weak. More over, the flaw echoes are masked by the strong echoes reverberated in the steel plate. It's nearly impossible to identify the debonding echoes directly. The subband adaptive filtering method is discussed in the paper, where the subband decomposition is performed by mutual wavelet packets decomposition on the criterion of maximizing the cross-correlation between the signals. The simulations on both synthetic and real signals are presented. The echoes from the delaminated flaw at the depth of 5 mm in the rubber from the calculated signal, and echoes from the flaw at the depth of 3 mm from the real signal are extracted successfully.

In-beam gamma rays of CSNS Back-n characterized by black resonance filter

The back-streaming white-neutron beamline(Back-n)of the China Spallation Neutron Source is an essential neutronresearch platform built for the study of nuclear data,neutron physics,and neutron applications.Many types of cross-sectional neutron-reaction measurements have been performed at Back-n since early 2018.These measurements have shown that a significant number of gamma rays can be transmitted to the experimental stations of Back-n along with the neutron beam.These gamma rays,commonly referred to as in-beam gamma rays,can induce a non-negligible experimental background in neutron-reaction measurements.Studying the characteristics of in-beam gamma rays is important for understanding the experimental background.However,measuring in-beam gamma rays is challenging because most gamma-ray detectors are sensitive to neutrons;thus,discriminating between neutron-induced signals and those from in-beam gamma rays is difficult.In this study,we propose the use of the black resonance filter method and a CeBr_(3) scintillation detector to measure the characteristics of the in-beam gamma rays of Back-n.Four types of black resonance filters,^(181)Ta,^(59)Co,^(nat)Ag,and^(nat)Cd,were used in this measurement.The time-of-flight(TOF)technique was used to select the detector signals remaining in the absorption region of the TOF spectra,which were mainly induced by in-beam gamma rays.The energy distribution and flux of the in-beam gamma rays of Back-n were determined by analyzing the deposited energy spectra of the CeBr_(3) scintillation detector and using Monte Carlo simulations.Based on the results of this study,the background contributions from in-beam gamma rays in neutron-reaction measurements at Back-n can be reasonably evaluated,which is beneficial for enhancing both the experimental methodology and data analysis.

Frequency Structures Vibration Identified by an Adaptative Filtering Techiques Applied on GPS L1 Signal

This paper is part of a research under enhancement since 2001, in which the main objective is to measure small dynamic displacements by analysis of L1 GPS carrier frequency with 1575.42 MHz—wavelength 19.05 cm, under an adaptive method for collecting data and filtering techniques. This method, named Phase Residual Method (PRM) is based on the frequency domain analysis of the phase residuals resulted from the L1 double difference static data processing of two satellites in almost orthogonal elevation angle. In this work it is proposed to obtain the phase residuals directly from the raw phase observable collected in a short baseline during a limited time span, in lieu of obtaining the residual data file from regular GPS processing programs. In order to improve the ability to detect millimetric displacements, two filtering techniques are introduced. The first one is the autocorrelation that reduces the phase noise with random time behavior. The other one is the running mean to separate low frequency from the high frequency phase sources. Two trials are presented to verify the proposed method and filtering techniques applied. One simulates a 2.5 millimeter vertical GPS antenna displacement and the second using the data collected during a bridge dynamic load test. The results show a good consistency to detect millimetric oscillations from L1 frequency and filtering techniques.

SEPARATION OF OVERLAPPING INCISIONS OF A.C.OSCILLOPOLAROGRAM USING KALMAN'S FILTER TECHNIQUE

Kalman's Filter Technique for the separation of overlapping incisions of an a.c.oscillopolarogram is presented,the experimental verifications were carried out in various systems with the ions of Pb^(2+),Tl^+,In^(3+)and Cd^(2+).The results showed that the concentration of the depolarizer can be determined directly and easily with this technique in the presence of interference elements.

Tunable wavelength filters using polymer long-period waveguide gratings based on metal-cladding directly defined technique

In this work, long-period waveguide grating-based tunable wavelength filters using organic–inorganic grafting poly（methyl methacrylate）（PMMA） materials are designed and fabricated by metal-cladding directly defined technique.The thermal stabilities and optical properties of the organic–inorganic grafting PMMA core materials are analyzed. Structures and performance parameters of the waveguide gratings and self-electrode heaters are designed and simulated. The contrast of the filter is about 15 d B and the resonant wavelength can be tuned by different electric powers applied to the metal-cladding self-electrode heaters. The temperature sensitivity is 3.5 nm/℃ and the switching time is about 1 ms. The technique is very suitable for realizing the optoelectronic integrated wavelength-division-multiplexing systems.

Distance-Measuring Technology Using LD for Auto Anti-Collision

Auto anti-collision technology is one of the main research subjects of automobiles’ safety technology. Aiming at the key technology of Auto anti-collision, measuring the distance from obstacles, based on the theory of phase laser distance ranging, Laser Diode (LD) distance-measuring system for auto anti-collision has been developed to solve the problem of on-line measuring distance technology in middle to long distance utilizing the good characteristics of LD when modulating its optical intensity and adopting typical kinds of filter techniques in this paper. By theoretical analysis, adopting typical kinds of filter techniques can reduce the interference of strong light, so distance-measuring range can be 0.5–100 m in daytime or 1–200 m at night. And more, from theoretical analysis and experiment result, it can guarantee the high measuring resolution which can be less than 24.5 mm, utilizing the method of two Laser Diode optical intensity modulating wavelength and complimenting precise calibration and revision. The idea of LD distance-measuring technology is novel and feasible and this technology can be applied in Auto anti-collision. Key words laser diode - phase laser distance ranging - filter techniques - auto anti-collision CLC number TH 161 Foundation item: Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (59675080, 59805006) and Wuhan Chenguang Foundation (20025001001)Biography: Zhang Xin-bao (1965-), male, Associate professor, research direction: precise mechanism and instrument.

Rapid discovery and identification of 68 compounds in the active fraction from Xiao-Xu-Ming decoction(XXMD) by HPLC-HRMS and MTSF technique

Xiao-Xu-Ming decoction（XXMD） was a traditional Chinese prescription and first recorded in ＂Bei Ji Qian Jin Yao Fang＂.It has been widely used to treat theoplegia and the sequel of theoplegia in China.In the present work,high-performance liquid chromatography coupled with high resolution mass spectrometry（HPLC-HRMS） combined with the mass spectral tree similarity filter technique（MTSF）was used to rapidly discover and identify the compounds of the active fraction of XXMD.A total of 3362 compounds were automatically detected by HPLC-HRMS,and final 68 compounds were identified in the active fraction of XXMD.including 14 templated compounds（reference compounds）,50 related compounds fished by MTSF technique,and 4 unrelated compounds identified by manual method.This study successfully applied MTSF technology for the first time to discover and identify the components of Chinese prescription.The results demonstrated that MTSF technique should be useful to the discovery and identification of compounds in Chinese prescription.This study also proved that MTSF can be applied to the targeted phytochemical separation.

A smoothing trust region filter algorithm for nonsmooth least squares problems

We propose a smoothing trust region filter algorithm for nonsmooth nonconvex least squares problems. We present convergence theorems of the proposed algorithm to a Clarke stationary point or a global minimizer of the objective function under certain conditions. Preliminary numerical experiments show the efficiency of the proposed algorithm for finding zeros of a system of polynomial equations with high degrees on the sphere and solving differential variational inequalities.

A Study of 2D Separated Cascade Flow at Large Angles of Attack Using Euler Equations

This paper presents a numerical simulation method developed for separated flow in cascades using the Euler equations and demonstrates the feasibility of this method.MacCormack's two-steps explicit finite difference scheme is used to discretize the equations in conservation form,and the artificial viscosity is added to the dis- cretized inviscid equations by means of the self-adapted filter technique.The initial separation boundary is given according to simple experimental results.The numerical simulation results including subsonic and transonic turbine cascades flow with or without separation show that the fundamental idea of this numerical method is reasonable and simple.The present study indicates that for solving certain engineering problems it is a simple and effective tool for adding some viscosity corrections to inviscid flow model,especially the current when the Navier-Stokes equations have not been solved very effectively for various complicated flows in turbomachinery.