Measurement of transverse single-spin asymmetries of π 0 and electromagnetic jets at forward rapidity in 200 and 500 GeV transversely polarized proton-proton collisions
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72 PHYSICS OF ELEMENTARY PARTICLES AND FIELDS↗
SEARCH · Engineering Papers
Results for “ELECTROMAGNETIC MEASUREMENT”
Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
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X-57 60kW Permanent Magnet Synchronous Cruise Motor Finite Element Electromagnetic Modeling
The X-57 60kW Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor for cruise applications was modeled utilizing a two-dimensional electromagnetics simulation software called Finite Element Method Magnets (FEMM, D. Meeker). Through FEMM, the simulated induction and torque characteristics of the X-57 PMSM were obtained. These parameters and other values were compared to actual static laboratory measurements. A three-dimensional electromagnetic model of the X-57 cruise motor was created utilizing OperaFEA (Dassault Systemes SE, Velizy-Villacoublay, France). Torque, RPM, power, resistance, and inductance characteristics were examined along with establishing work to begin examining heat flow and heat dissipation for efficiency purposes.
Marrufo, Marco↗
Dual purpose pyrometer for temperature and solidification velocity measurement
A dual purpose pyrometer is described that allows both accurate radiance temperature measurement and fast temporal response. The system uses two silicon photodiodes with separate optical paths derived from a common spot on the sample. The optical bandwidths and response times of each detection circuit are tailored to the function of each radiometer. The radiance temperature of electromagnetically levitated metallic samples is measured over a narrow optical bandwidth with a high-gain silicon detector. The velocity of solidification of undercooled melts can be deduced from the rise time of the second silicon detector which samples a broad optical bandwidth and has a fast response time. Results from experiments on the undercooling and solidification behavior of electromagnetically levitated pure nickel show that the solidification velocity approaches 17 m/s at high undercooling.
Hofmeister, W. H.↗
137 Ba Double Gamma Decay Measurement with GAMMASPHERE
The study of the electromagnetic moments (EM), and decay probability, provides detailed information about nuclear wave functions. The well-know properties of EM interactions are good for extracting information about the motion of nucleons. Higher order EM processes always occur, but are usually too weak to be measured. In the case of a 0 + → 0 + transitions, where a single gamma transition is forbidden, the simultaneous emission of two γ-rays has been studied. An interesting opportunity to further investigate 2-photon emission phenomena is by using a standard 137 Cs source populating, via β-decay, the J π = 11/2 - isomeric state at 662 keV in 137 Ba. In this case, two photon process can have contributions from quadrupole-quadrupole or dipole-octupole multipolarities in direct competition with the high multipolarity M4 decay. Since the yield of the double gamma decay is around six orders of magnitude less than the first order transition, very good statistics are needed in order to observe the phenomena and great care must be taken to suppress the first-order decay. The Gammasphere array is ideal since its configuration allows a good coverage of the angular distribution and the Compton events can be suppressed. Nevertheless the process to understand and eliminate the Compton background is a challenge. Geant4 simulations were carried out to help understand and correct for those factors.
46 INSTRUMENTATION RELATED TO NUCLEAR SCIENCE AND ↗
Prototyping of beam position monitor for medium energy beam transport section of RAON heavy ion accelerator
A heavy ion accelerator, RAON is going to be built by Rare Isotope Science Project in Korea. Its target is to accelerate various stable ions such as uranium, proton, and xenon from electron cyclotron resonance ion source and some rare isotopes from isotope separation on-line. The beam shaping, charge selection, and modulation should be applied to the ions from these ion sources because RAON adopts a superconducting linear accelerator structure for beam acceleration. For such treatment, low energy beam transport, radio frequency quadrupole, and medium energy beam transport (MEBT) will be installed in injector part of RAON accelerator. Recently, development of a prototype of stripline beam position monitor (BPM) to measure the position of ion beams in MEBT section is under way. In this presentation, design of stripline, electromagnetic (EM) simulation results, and RF measurement test results obtained from the prototyped BPM will be described.
46 INSTRUMENTATION RELATED TO NUCLEAR SCIENCE AND ↗
Tunable laser heterodyne spectrometer measurements of atmospheric species
It is pointed out that spectroscopic measurements conducted with the aid of tunable laser heterodyne spectrometers in the 3-30 micron range of the electromagnetic spectrum have the potential to measure the vertical profiles of tenuous gas molecules in the atmosphere with ultra high spectral resolution and great sensitivity. Programs related to the realization of this potential have been conducted for some time, and a Laser Heterodyne Spectrometer (LHS) experiment was developed. The present investigation has the objective to provide an overview of the LHS concept for measuring the vertical profiles of tenuous gas molecules in the upper atmosphere from space and airborne platforms, and to discuss the sensitivity ranges for this technique.
Allario, F.↗
Common Mode Current Challenges and Opportunities in Electric Powertrain Testing
During the development of novel electric powertrain (EP) components key parameters may be evaluated by test before a fully integrated EMI design is implemented. However, insufficiently mitigated EMI could impact the test equipment and test measurements. This risk is particularly valid with high voltage wide bandgap switching converters which enable high efficiency but can increase the EMI source function producing high levels of common mode (CM) current. Test facility equipment may be susceptible to the CM current from these converters causing test delays or measurement errors. Characterization of the common mode EMI of a powertrain component by analysis and/or measurement and assessment of the test facility EMC design can reduce this risk to yield efficient tests and successful measurements.
electromagnetic interference↗
Atmospheric effects on radiation measurements
Two essentially distinct regions of the electromagnetic spectrum are discussed: (1) the scattering region in which the radiation energy is provided by the incident solar flux; and (2) the infrared region in which emission by the earth's surface and atmospheric gases supply radiative energy. In each of these spectral regions the atmosphere performs its dual function with respect to a remote sensing measurement of surface properties. The atmosphere acts both as a filter and as a noise generator removing and obscuring sought after information. Nevertheless, with proper application of concepts such as have been considered, it will be possible to remove these unwanted atmospheric effects and to improve identification techniques being developed.
Jurica, G. M.↗
Broadband wide-angle absorption enhancement due to mode conversion in cold unmagnetized plasmas with periodic density variations
We study theoretically the mode conversion and the associated resonant absorption of p-polarized electromagnetic waves into longitudinal plasma oscillations in cold, unmagnetized and stratified plasmas with periodic spatial density variations. We consider sinusoidal density configurations for which the frequency band where mode conversion occurs is well included within a transmission band of the one-dimensional plasma photonic crystal. We calculate the mode conversion coefficient, which measures the fraction of the electromagnetic wave energy absorbed into the plasma, and the spatial distribution of the magnetic field intensity for various values of the wave frequency and the incident angle using the invariant imbedding theory of mode conversion. We find that the absorption is greatly enhanced over a wide range of frequency and incident angle due to the interplay between the mode conversion and the photonic band structure. The enhancement occurs because for frequencies within a transmission band, the wave reflection is strongly suppressed and the waves penetrate more deeply into the inhomogeneous region, thereby increasing the possibility for them to reach many resonance points where the dielectric permittivity vanishes.
70 PLASMA PHYSICS AND FUSION TECHNOLOGY↗
Impact of electron lifetime on electromagnetic shower separation : Impacto do tempo de vida médio dos elétrons na separação de chuveiros eletromagnéticos
Neutrinos are superabundant particles in the universe but rarely interact with matter. Previous experiments noticed an excess of neutrinos in the low energy range that could be connected to the existence of a fourth type of neutrino: the sterile neutrino. This excess could be because of the new neutrino or just because of the incapacity of previous experiments on distinguishing electromagnetic showers initiated by electrons and photons. So, new experiments using liquid argon are being developed and bet on the liquid argon time projection chambers (LArTPCs) to find answers for these and other still open questions about these mysterious particles. LArTPCs represent today the future for neutrinos research. They have high spatial resolution and great calorimetric capacity. Many experiments are being planned using this technique; consequently, it is necessary to understand the particle’s interactions in liquid argon completely. The LArIAT experiment was created to help in the char acterization of this kind of detector’s response to charged particles that are expected to come out of neutrino interactions. The detector is exposed to a charged particle beam and receives a high number of electrons, making this a perfect experiment to help in the study of electromagnetic shower separation. To correctly identify the interactions and to collect the maximum information about them, the liquid argon that is utilized has to be ultra-pure. In this thesis, the process used on LArIAT to monitor the argon’s purity using cosmic muons is described, as well as the impact of this measurement on the separation of electromagnetic showers.
46 INSTRUMENTATION RELATED TO NUCLEAR SCIENCE AND ↗
Measurement of the inclusive isolated photon production cross section in p p collisions at $\sqrt{s}$ =7 TeV
The production cross section of inclusive isolated photons has been measured by the ALICE experiment at the CERN LHC in pp collisions at a centre-of-momentum energy of √s= 7 TeV. The measurement is performed with the electromagnetic calorimeter EMCal and the central tracking detectors, covering a range of |η| < 0.27 in pseudorapidity and a transverse momentum range of 10< p γ T <60 GeV/c. The result extends the p T coverage of previously published results of the ATLAS and CMS experiments at the same collision energy to smaller p T . The measurement is compared to next-to-leading order perturbative QCD calculations and to the results from the ATLAS and CMS experiments. All measurements and theory predictions are in agreement with each other.
72 PHYSICS OF ELEMENTARY PARTICLES AND FIELDS↗
Outdoor Test Bed Performance of a Power Line Sensor Using a Real-Time Event Simulator
This report summarizes the design and application of an outdoor power line sensor testbed (OPLST) with a real-time simulator and power meter to compare a potential transformer (PT) and current transformer (CT) versus an advanced line-post sensor. The OPLST was created to validate advanced medium-voltage (20/34.5 kV) outdoor power line sensors used in electrical distribution systems. Electrical utilities have installed metering and relay-protection transformers like PTs and CTs for several decades. The PTs/CTs are iron core measurement transformers based on the electromagnetic induction principle and provide reliable data in normal grid operation. However, new outdoor power line sensors (OPLS) using other technologies like voltage divider, Rogowski coil and optical principles have become available and may have favorable performance and costs compared to PTs/CTs. Therefore, the importance of testing these technologies with the PT/CT, to compare the measured phase voltage/current at different power grid scenarios is crucial to understand the performance of these new OPLS. For this study a G&W Electric Model CVS-36-O power line sensor was chosen as the OPLS to test with voltage/current signals. An OPAL-RT Technologies Model OP4510 real-time simulator and Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories Model SEL-735 power meter were installed with the 20/34.5 kV OPLST to compare the measured transient events collected from an advanced OPLS and the PT/CT. This system is installed at the Distributed Energy Communications and Control (DECC) lab, Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL). The simulator generated different power grid scenarios (electrical faults, capacitor bank operation, service restoration, etc.), and its analog-output signals were connected to the voltage/current amplifiers that feed the 20/34.5 kV aerial cable loop through the PT/CT devices. Additional PT/CT devices were also wired with the medium voltage aerial cable loop to measure the phase current/voltage signals and server as references. After each test, common format for transient data exchange (COMTRADE) files were collected from the SEL-735 power meter and used to compare the performance of the OPLS with the PT/CT. The behavior of analog signals, harmonic components, total harmonic distortion and crest factors were assessed and found favorable for the G&W sensor as compared to the reference PT/CT.
24 POWER TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION↗
Small Electron Events Observed by Parker Solar Probe/IS⨀IS During Encounter 2
The current understanding of the characteristics of solar and inner heliospheric electron events is inferred almost entirely from observations made by spacecraft located at 1 astronomical unit (AU). Previous observations within 1 AU of the Sun, by the Helios spacecraft at ~0.3-1 AU, indicate the presence of electron events that are not detected at 1 AU or may have merged during transport from the Sun. Parker Solar Probe's close proximity to the Sun at perihelion provides an opportunity to make the closest measurements yet of energetic electron events. We present an overview of measurements of electrons with energies between ~17 keV and ~1 MeV made by the Parker Solar Probe Integrated Science Investigation of the Sun (IS⨀IS) instrument suite during Encounter 2 (2019 March 31-April 10 with perihelion of ~ 0:17 AU), including several small electron events. We examine these events in the context of the electromagnetic and solar wind environment measured by the FIELDS and SWEAP instruments on Parker Solar Probe. We find most of these electron enhancements to be associated with type III radio emissions that reach the local plasma frequency and one enhancement that appears to be primarily associated with abrupt changes in the local magnetic field. Together, these associations suggest that these are indeed the first measurements of energetic electron events within 0.2 AU.
Sun flares↗
Conductive Sphere in a Radio Frequency Field: Theory and Applications to Positioners, Heating, and Noncontact Measurements
An electrically conductive spherical sample located in an electromagnetic field excited by rf (radio frequency) current in a system of coaxial coils is treated theoretically. Maxwell's equations are solved exactly and all integrals in the formulas for the fields are evaluated analytically for the case where the sphere is on the axis and the coil system is modeled by a stack of filamentary circular loops. Formulas are also derived for electromagnetic force exerted on the sphere, excess impedance in the coil system due to the presence of the sphere, and power absorbed by the sphere. All integrals in those formulas have been evaluated analytically. Force measurements are presented and they are in excellent agreement with the new theory. A low-power electromagnetic levitator that is accurately described by the theory has been demonstrated and is discussed. Experimental measurements of excess impedance are presented and compared with theory, and those results are used to demonstrate an accurate noncontact method for determining electrical conductivity. Theoretical formulas for power absorption are evaluated numerically and their usefulness in both rf heating and in making noncontact measurements of a number of thermophysical properties of materials is discussed.
Jackson, H. W.↗
Electromagnetic wave propagation in a magneto-plasma filled coaxial structure. I - Theoretical. II - Experimental
This study is concerned with the problem of electromagnetic wave propagation in a magneto-plasma filled coaxial structure. The problem is formulated using the classical boundary value problem approach. A numerical investigation shows the existence of propagating slow modes, backward modes, a quasi-TEM mode, and waveguide-type modes in a magneto-plasma filled coaxial structure. Dispersion curves for these different modes are presented. Measurements have been made of electromagnetic propagation in a coaxial electrode structure filled with longitudinally magnetized plasma. The annular plasma region had a 9.55 cm outer diameter, a 3.82 cm inner diameter and was approximately 60 cm long. A magnetic field of 300 gauss was employed. Electromagnetic wave frequencies were in the range .5 to 2.4 GHz. The plasma was generated by a continuous glow discharge. The resulting dispersion curves closely follow the predicted curves for the quasi-TEM mode.
Askins, H. W., Jr.↗
Distinguishing surface and bulk electromagnetism via their dynamics in an intrinsic magnetic topological insulator
The indirect exchange interaction between local magnetic moments via surface electrons has been long predicted to bolster the surface ferromagnetism in magnetic topological insulators (MTIs), which facilitates the quantum anomalous Hall effect. This unconventional effect is critical to determining the operating temperatures of future topotronic devices. However, the experimental confirmation of this mechanism remains elusive, especially in intrinsic MTIs. Here, we combine time-resolved photoemission spectroscopy with time-resolved magneto-optical Kerr effect measurements to elucidate the unique electromagnetism at the surface of an intrinsic MTI MnBi 2 Te 4 . Theoretical modeling based on 2D Ruderman-Kittel-Kasuya-Yosida interactions captures the initial quenching of a surface-rooted exchange gap within a factor of two but overestimates the bulk demagnetization by one order of magnitude. This mechanism directly explains the sizable gap in the quasi-2D electronic state and the nonzero residual magnetization in even-layer MnBi 2 Te 4 . Furthermore, it leads to efficient light-induced demagnetization comparable to state-of-the-art magnetophotonic crystals, promising an effective manipulation of magnetism and topological orders for future topotronics.
74 ATOMIC AND MOLECULAR PHYSICS↗
Small Energetic Electron Events Observed by Parker Solar Probe/ISOIS
The current understanding of the characteristics of energetic electron events in the inner heliosphere is inferred primarily from observations made by spacecraft located at 1 AU. Previous observations at closer heliocentric distances, by the Helios spacecraft at ∼0.3-1 AU, indicate the presence of electron events that are not detected at 1 AU or that have merged or become smeared out during transport from the Sun. Parker Solar Probe’s proximity to the Sun at perihelion provides an opportunity to make the closest measurements yet of energetic electron events. We present an overview of measurements of energetic electrons between ∼17 keV and ∼1 MeV made by the Parker Solar Probe Integrated Science Investigation of the Sun (ISOIS). The current period of solar activity minimum provides an opportunity to examine small electron events that may be challenging to observe later in the mission when solar activity increases. We examine these events in the context of the electromagnetic and solar wind environment measured by the FIELDS and SWEAP instruments on Parker Solar Probe.
John Grant Mitchell↗