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10 result(s) for "临界温度"
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Boosting the superconducting spin valve effect in a metallic superconductor/ferromagnet heterostructure
Superconducting spin valves based on the superconductor/ferromagnet (S/F) proximity effect are considered to be a key element in the emerging field of superconducting spintronics. Here, we demonstrate the crucial role of the morphology of the superconducting layer in the operation of a multilayer S/F1/F2 spin valve. We study two types of superconducting spin valve heterostructures, with rough and with smooth superconducting layers, using transmission electron microscopy in combination with transport and magnetic characterization. We find that the quality of the S/F interface is not critical for the S/F proximity effect, as regards the suppression of the critical temperature of the S layer. However, it appears to be of paramount importance in the performance of the S/F1/F2 spin valve. As the morphology of the S layer changes from the form of overlapping islands to a smooth case, the magnitude of the conventional superconducting spin valve effect significantly increases. We attribute this dramatic effect to a homogenization of the Green function of the superconducting condensate over the S/F interface in the S/F1/F2 valve with a smooth surface of the S laver.
Oxygen vacancies effects on phase diagram of epitaxial La1-xSrxMnO3 thin films
We investigated the effects of oxygen vacancies on the structural, magnetic, and transport properties of Lal-xSrxMnO3 (x=0.1, 0.2, 0.33, 0.4, and 0.5) grown around a critical point (without/with oxygen vacancies) under low oxygen pressure (10 Pa) and high oxygen pressure (40 Pa). We found that all films exhibit ferromagnetic behavior below the magnetic critical temperature, and that the films grown under low oxygen pressures have degraded magnetic properties with lower Curie temperatures and smaller magnetic moments. These results show that in epitaxial La1-xSrxMnO3 thin films, the magnetic and transport properties are very sensitive to doping concentration and oxygen vacancies. Phase diagrams of the films based on the doping concentration and oxygen vacancies were plotted and discussed.
Anisotropic evolution of energy gap in Bi2212 superconductor
We present a systematic analysis of the energy gap in underdoped Bi2212 superconductor as a function of temperature and hole doping level. Within the framework of the theoretical model containing the electron-phonon and electron-electron-phonon pairing mechanism, we reproduced the measurement results of modern ARPES experiments with very high accuracy. We showed that the energy-gap amplitude is very weakly dependent on the temperature but clearly dependent on the level of doping. The evidence for a non-zero energy gap above the critical temperature, referred to as a pseudogap, was also obtained.
Numerical study of thermal history in laser aided direct metal deposition process
Temperature evolution in the laser aided direct metal deposition (LADMD) process has considerable influence on the microstructure and properties of the final part. A 3D transient finite element model was developed to study the temperature evolution during the multilayer LADMD process. To make the property analysis from thermal history easier, a critical temperature spe- cific to thermal history was defined and the distribution of it in the part was also discussed. The simulation results indicated that the critical temperature can make the property analysis from thermal history easier. Thermal history of all the deposited materials was similar. It was also concluded that process parameters needed to be time-varying according to the real-time temperature field during the process.
Thermal tolerance evaluation and related microsatellite marker screening and identification in the large yellow croaker Larimichthys crocea
Thermal tolerance to high temperature was evaluated in the large yellow croaker Larimichthys crocea. The survival thermal maximum for L. crocea was 33.0°C, the 50% critical thermal maximum (50% CTMax) was 35.5°C, and the critical thermal maximum (CTMax) was 36.0°C. Three microsatellite markers (LYC0148, LYC0200 and LYC0435), associated with thermal tolerance were screened and identified using a Bulked Segregation Analysis (BSA) method. These markers have six amplified fragments in which four are related to thermal tolerance. These fragments were cloned and sequenced, and the results showed the core motif were all “AC” repeats. For LYC0148 and LYC0200, the lengths of fragments are 181 bp and 197 bp, respectively. For LYC0435, which has two fragments, the fragment lengths are 112 bp and 100 bp. The results provide useful molecular markers for thermal-tolerance breeding of large yellow croaker in the near future.
Thermal Analysis of Vitamin C Affecting Low.temperature Oxidation of Coal
Simultaneous thermal analysis was used to study the influence of Vitamin C as possible chemical additive inhibiting coal oxidation process at low temperature. Some oxidation characteristics of Vitamin C affecting the coal oxidation were investigated at different heating rates. The TG-DSC data show that the impact of Vitamin C on coal oxidation process can be directly evaluated using ignition temperature and critical temperature. Comparison with the effect of water on coal oxidation shows that Vitamin C is more efficient than water. However, the blank experiment conducted with inert a-Al2O3 also suggests that Vitamin C can decompose at about 200 ℃, which limits the usage of Vitamin C on inhibiting coal oxidation.
A three-process quantum engine cycle consisting of a two-level system
Based on the thermodynamic properties of isoenergetic,adiabatic and isothermal quantum processes,it is shown that it is possible to combine the three processes into a quantum engine cycle.The efficiency of the three-process cycle can be derived and is dependent on the highest and lowest temperatures.The efficiency in some operation regions does not demonstrate a monotonically increasing function of the temperature difference.When the highest temperature of the cycle is larger than the critical temperature,which can be determined by the characteristics of the three-process cycle,a unique region where the efficiency decreased with the increase of the temperature difference exists.
Kinetic study of austenite formation during continuous heating of unalloyed ductile iron
The austenite formation kinetics in unalloyed cast ductile iron was studied on the basis of dilatometry measurements, and Avrami's equation was used to estimate the material's kinetic parameters. A continuous heating transformation diagram was constructed us-ing heating rates in the range of 0.06 to 0.83℃·s^-1. As the heating rate was augmented, the critical temperatures, c1A and Aα, as well as the intercritical range, which was evaluated as the difference between the critical temperatures, α c1Δ T =A_a- A_c1 , increased. At a low heating rate, the kinetics of austenite formation was slow as a consequence of the iron's silicon content. The effect of heating rate on k and n, the kinetic parameters of Avrami's equation, was also determined. Parameter n, which is associated with nucleation sites and growth geometry, de-creased with an increase in heating rate. In addition, parameter k increased with the increase of heating rate, suggesting that the nucleation and growth rates are carbon-and silicon-diffusion controlled during austenite formation under continuous heating.
Effect of Nb on Austenite Recrystallization in High Temperature Deformation Process
By analyzing the stepped test pieces with optical microscope, the influence of the technological parameters including rolling temperature and reduction on the austenite recrystallization fraction of steel with Nb content of 0.08% deformed at high temperature processing was studied, and the deformed austenite recrystallization figures of the test steel were obtained. The result indicates that when the reduction is 60%, the critical temperature of complete recrystallization is 1070 °C and the borderline temperature of non-recrystallization is 900 °C. In contrast with general HSLA steel, the recrystallization and non-recrystallization temperatures are respectively 120 °C and 100 °C higher than those of ordinary HSLA, so the steel with high content of Nb has better hot processing performance because Nb has great function of holding back recrystallization.
Activation Energy for Superplastic Flow Above Critical Temperature of Die Steels
Some commercial cold working die steels C.,Cr15 and CrWMn with ultra fine grain size were chosen as tested materials to research the activation energy for superplastic flow at different temperatures and strain rates above critical temperature. Based on the Arrhenius equation, the activation energy for superplastic flow is evaluated. The activation energy at constant strain rate is estimated by the logσ, vs 1/T relationship. The results show that the ac tivation energy is usually small under the conditions of optimal flow. The characteristics of superplastic deformation of steels above the critical temperature were also analyzed.