Ultraviolet Solar Blind Ga2o3-Based Photodetectors,
2021
University of Central Florida
Ultraviolet Solar Blind Ga2o3-Based Photodetectors, Isa Hatipoglu
Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2020-2023
Detection within the deep ultraviolet (DUV) region (˜200-280 nm) offers unique fundamental advantages to probe certain optical traces. Therefore, many applications have emerged including flame and missile detection, and non-line of sight and space-to-space communication. Ga2O3 has become a natural choice for DUV detection owing to its intrinsic ultra-wide optical bandgap (˜4.85 eV), extrinsic n-type dopability, and excellent chemical and physical stability. However, Ga2O3 has no viable p-type doping to date, and fabricated photodetectors show only partial coverage of the entire solar-blind region (˜200-245nm). Furthermore, there is a limited understanding of how various growth parameters for ß-Ga2O3 and its alloys …
Cross Approximation Methods For Integral Equation Matrices With Complex Structure,
2021
University of Kentucky
Cross Approximation Methods For Integral Equation Matrices With Complex Structure, Jordon N. Blackburn
Theses and Dissertations--Electrical and Computer Engineering
Electrical and computer engineers rely on electromagnetic field (EM) theory to formulate and design systems that utilize information or energy obtained from a signal. Over time these systems have been increased in scale and complexity and adapted to handle a wider array of problems. This has motivated substantial developments in computational sciences including the area of computational electromagnetics (CEM).The focus of CEM is the simulation of electromagnetic fields. At the University of Kentucky, the CEM group has developed several modeling tools that are based on the application of approximation theory to integral equations. This allows the physical problem to be …
Design Of Half-Corss Dipole For Circularly Polarized Rfid Antenna,
2021
The British University in Egypt
Design Of Half-Corss Dipole For Circularly Polarized Rfid Antenna, Hassan Ali Ragheb
Electrical Engineering
The paper presents a miniature half-cross dipole antenna for RFID applications. The dipole printed line arms are half-crossed shape on top of dielectric substrate backed by reactive impedance surface (RIS). The antenna fed by a coaxial cable at the gap separating the dipole arms. Our design is intended to work at 2.42 GHz for RFID readers. The radiation pattern obtained has half power beamwidth (HPBW) of 112°, return loss (RL) of 22.24 dB and 90 MHz bandwidt
Novel Monopole Antenna Design For Uhf Circularly Polarized Rfid Tag Antenna,
2021
The British University in Egypt
Novel Monopole Antenna Design For Uhf Circularly Polarized Rfid Tag Antenna, Hassan Ali Ragheb, Mariam Housam
Electrical Engineering
The paper presents the design of a compact dual-band RFID tag monopole antenna. The proposed design composed of two coupled armed meander-lines having 90° between them and mounted on 1.6 mm thick FR4 substrate backed by a partial ground plane. The antenna resonates at 850 MHz and 1.5 GHz and radiates circularly polarized waves. The simulation results using HFSS software showed promising performance with a bandwidth of 15 MHz at center frequency 850 MHz and 140 MHz at center frequency of 1.5 GHz, respectively. The higher resonance frequency showed better results regarding a bandwidth of 140 MHz and perfectly omnidirectional …
Wavefront-Selective Fano Resonant Metasurface,
2021
CUNY Advanced Science Research Center
Wavefront-Selective Fano Resonant Metasurface, Adam C. Overvig, Andrea Alù
Publications and Research
Fano resonances are conventionally understood as sharp spectral features with selectivity in the momentum-frequency domain, implying that they can be excited only by plane waves with specific frequencies and incident angles. We demonstrate that Fano resonances can be made generally selective in the space-frequency domain. They can be tailored to resonate only when excited by a frequency, polarization, and wavefront of choice. This generalization reveals that Fano systems are characterized by eigenwaves that scatter to their time-reversed image upon reflection. Although in conventional Fano systems this trivially occurs for normally incident plane waves, we show that, in general, the selected …
High-Frequency Modeling Of Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor Considering Internal Imbalances,
2021
Missouri University of Science and Technology
High-Frequency Modeling Of Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor Considering Internal Imbalances, Yuandong Guo, Muqi Ouyang, Zhifei Xu, Minho Kim, Junesang Lee, Jungrae Ha, Hyewon Lee, Sangwon Yun, Jun Fan, Hongseok Kim
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
In this paper, an accurate high-frequency modeling methodology for a permanent magnet synchronous motor (PMSM) in a vehicular electrical braking system is presented, which is suitable for analyzing various electromagnetic interference problems caused by a motor drive system. The proposed modeling approach is established according to the vector fitting technique and based on the S-parameter measurements of the PMSM. The equivalent circuit model of the PMSM converted from a measured S-parameter matrix can better describe the impedance characteristics of the three-phase PMSM under study compared to the existing equivalent circuit models because the imbalances inside the motor are taken into …
Dales Objects: A Large Scale Benchmark Dataset For Instance Segmentation In Aerial Lidar,
2021
University of Dayton
Dales Objects: A Large Scale Benchmark Dataset For Instance Segmentation In Aerial Lidar, Nina M. Singer, Vijayan K. Asari
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications
We present DALES Objects, a large-scale instance segmentation benchmark dataset for aerial lidar. DALES Objects contains close to half a billion hand-labeled points, including semantic and instance segmentation labels. DALES Objects is an extension of the DALES (Varney et al., 2020) dataset, adding additional intensity and instance segmentation annotation. This paper provides an overview of the data collection, preprocessing, hand-labeling strategy, and final data format. We propose relevant evaluation metrics and provide insights into potential challenges when evaluating this benchmark dataset. Finally, we provide information about how researchers can access the dataset for their use at go.udayton.edu/dales3d.
Tunable Optical Filter Using Phase Change Materials For Smart Ir Night Vision Applications,
2021
University of Dayton
Tunable Optical Filter Using Phase Change Materials For Smart Ir Night Vision Applications, Remona Heenkenda, Keigo Hirakawa, Andrew Sarangan
Electro-Optics and Photonics Faculty Publications
In this paper we present a tunable filter using Ge2Sb2Se4Te1 (GSST) phase change material. The design principle of the filter is based on a metal-insulator-metal (MIM) cavity operating in the reflection mode. This is intended for night vision applications that utilize 850nm as the illumination source. The filter allows us to selectively reject the 850nm band in one state. This is illustrated through several daytime and nighttime imaging applications.
Multi-Functional Fluorescence Microscopy Via Psf Engineering For High-Throughput Super-Resolution Imaging,
2021
University of Central Florida
Multi-Functional Fluorescence Microscopy Via Psf Engineering For High-Throughput Super-Resolution Imaging, Jinhan Ren
Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2020-2023
Image-based single cell analysis is essential to study gene expression levels and subcellular functions with preserving the native spatial locations of biomolecules. However, its low throughput has prevented its wide use to fundamental biology and biomedical applications which require large cellular populations in a rapid and efficient fashion. Here, we report a 2.5D microcopy (2.5DM) that significantly improves the image acquisition rate while maintaining high-resolution and single molecule sensitivity. Unlike serial z-scanning in conventional approaches, volumetric information is simultaneously projected onto a 2D image plane in a single shot by engineering the fluorescence light using a novel phase pattern. The …
Development Of Quantitative Intensity-Based Single-Molecule Assays,
2021
University of Central Florida
Development Of Quantitative Intensity-Based Single-Molecule Assays, Benjamin Croop
Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2020-2023
Fluorescence microscopy has emerged as a popular and powerful tool within biology research, owing to its exceptional signal contrast, specificity, and the versatility of the various microscope designs. Fluorescence microscopy has been used to study samples across orders of magnitude in physical scale ranging from tissues to cells, down to single-molecules, and as such has led to breakthroughs and new knowledge in a wide variety of research areas. In particular, single-molecule techniques are somewhat unique in their ability to study biomolecules in their native state, which enables the visualization of short-lived interactions and rare events which can be highly relevant …
Linear And Nonlinear Optical Effects In High Carrier Concentration Oxides And Nitrides At Epsilon-Near-Zero,
2021
Virginia Commonwealth University
Linear And Nonlinear Optical Effects In High Carrier Concentration Oxides And Nitrides At Epsilon-Near-Zero, Ray Secondo
Theses and Dissertations
Nonlinear optics has been an important method for achieving ultrafast light manipulation. Recently, ENZ material have gained interest due to inherent advantages such as slow light, improved confinement, and ideal relaxation times, the nonlinear response of these materials, such as the intensity-dependent-refractive-index, are ultra-large yet remain ultra-fast. This experimental discovery of epsilon-near-zero enhancement has thus opened new avenues in nonlinear optics research in recent years, and while experiments have continued to progress a theoretical understanding of the processes and origins of nonlinear optical enhancement at epsilon-near-zero has lagged.
To fill this gap, the work herein focuses on uncovering the mechanisms …
Evaluation Of Manufacturing Methods For Antenna Design,
2021
University of Mississippi
Evaluation Of Manufacturing Methods For Antenna Design, Caleb Daniel Keathley
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
This paper proposes several antennas designed to satisfy both dimension and frequency constraints of a handset. The proposed antennas are modeled and simulated in CST software. After multiple iterations, the final antenna designs are manufactured using both a milling machine and a 3D printer. The fabricated antennas are measured using a network analyzer and compared to their expected simulation results.
Directional Link Management Using In-Band Full-Duplex Free Space Optical Transceivers For Aerial Nodes,
2021
University of Central Florida
Directional Link Management Using In-Band Full-Duplex Free Space Optical Transceivers For Aerial Nodes, A F M Saniul Haq
Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2020-2023
Free-space optical (FSO) communication has become very popular for wireless applications to complement and, in some cases, replace legacy radio-frequency for advantages like unlicensed band, spatial reuse, and enhanced security. Even though FSO can achieve very high bit-rate (tens of Gbps), range limitation due to high attenuation and weather dependency has always restricted its practical implementation to indoor application like data centers and outdoor application like Project Loon. Building-to-building communication, smart cars, and airborne drones are potential futuristic wireless communication sectors for mobile ad-hoc FSO networking. Increasing social media usage demands high-speed mobile connectivity for applications like video call and …
Ieee Access Special Section Editorial: Trends And Advances In Bio-Inspired Image-Based Deep Learning Methodologies And Applications,
2021
University of Ljubljana
Ieee Access Special Section Editorial: Trends And Advances In Bio-Inspired Image-Based Deep Learning Methodologies And Applications, Peter Peer, Carlos M. Travieso-Gonzalez, Vijayan K. Asari, Malay Kishore Dutta
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications
Many of the technological advances we enjoy today have been inspired by biological systems due to their ease of operation and outstanding efficiency. Designing technological solutions based on biological inspiration has become a cornerstone of research in a variety of areas ranging from control theory and optimization to computer vision, machine learning, and artificial intelligence. Especially in the latter few areas, biologically relevant solutions are becoming increasingly important as we look for new ways to make artificial systems more efficient, intelligent, and overall effective.
A Physics-Based Pi Pre-Layout Tool For Pcb Pdn Design,
2021
Missouri University of Science and Technology
A Physics-Based Pi Pre-Layout Tool For Pcb Pdn Design, Shuang Liang
Masters Theses
"With increasingly stringent requirements for lower voltage supply, and higher density in PCB PDN design, now integrity (PI) is an increasingly important aspect that must be considered. A pre-layout tool based on the Cavity Model and Boundary Element Method is built to automatically achieve a specified target impedance for a multi-layered Printed Circuit Board (PCB) Power Distribution Network (PDN) design with a minimal number of decoupling capacitors.
The pre-work about the post-layout design and analysis is proposed and the guidelines for creating a decoupling capacitors network with better performance has been built. With limit inputs, physical limitations for the minimal …
Design And Evaluation Of The 3d Printed Electromagnetic Absorber Built With Conductive Carbon-Filled Filament,
2021
Missouri University of Science and Technology
Design And Evaluation Of The 3d Printed Electromagnetic Absorber Built With Conductive Carbon-Filled Filament, Rui Mi
Masters Theses
"This research presents an application of the resistive frequency selective surface (FSS) fabricated with a 3D printed conductive material as an electromagnetic absorber for the EMI-reducing door. This solution allows to reduce radiated emissions of a router system. The resistive frequency selective surface has a three-layer structure. The top layer is a 3D printed FSS pattern, the middle layer is an air gap, and the bottom layer is a metal plane.
The first paper presents the methodology for manufacturing a frequency selective surface using the 3D printing technology, including the material characterization, design, fabrication, and evaluation.
The unpublished content presents …
Seed Modeling Of An Esd Gun Discharge To A Usb Cable,
2021
Missouri University of Science and Technology
Seed Modeling Of An Esd Gun Discharge To A Usb Cable, Yang Xu
Masters Theses
“An IC protected by a transient voltage suppression (TVS) diode may fail if the TVS device does not turn on or does not turn on quickly enough, causing the IC to take the full brunt of the electrostatic discharge (ESD) event. Transient simulation models have been developed for ESD protection devices for the purpose of system-efficient ESD design (SEED). The TVS modeling methodology has been improved to better represent the physics that occurs during the TVS response and more accurately predict the interactions between off-chip and on-chip protection devices. Moreover, a complicated test scenario -- an ESD gun discharge through …
Theoretical Study Of Magnetic Particles In A Shear Flow Subjected To A Uniform Magnetic Field,
2021
Missouri University of Science and Technology
Theoretical Study Of Magnetic Particles In A Shear Flow Subjected To A Uniform Magnetic Field, Christopher A. Sobecki
Doctoral Dissertations
"Magnetic manipulation of non-spherical magnetic microparticles is important for applications in shape-based and magnetic-based separations such as waste management, disease diagnostics, drug delivery, and mining. Manipulations of magnetic microparticles also include chain formation to assemble compositions for electronics, drug loading designs, and magnetorheological fluids for smart armor, hydraulic brakes, and dampers. In microfluidic devices, separation-formation-effectiveness depends on the shape of the channel, the shear rate, and the magnetic field strength and direction.
Particle separation and chain formation involved highly complex and computational expense-demanding studies in microfluidic devices, magnetic fields, and particle- particle/wall interactions. This research took complex experimental studies and …
Magnetic Field Sensors For Detection Of Trapped Flux In Superconducting Radio Frequency Cavities,
2021
Old Dominion University
Magnetic Field Sensors For Detection Of Trapped Flux In Superconducting Radio Frequency Cavities, Ishwari Prasad Parajuli, Gianluigi Ciovati, Jean R. Delayen
Physics Faculty Publications
Superconducting radio frequency (SRF) cavities are fundamental building blocks of modern particle accelerators. They operate at liquid helium temperatures (2–4 K) to achieve very high quality factors (1010–1011). Trapping of magnetic flux within the superconductor is a significant contribution to the residual RF losses, which limit the achievable quality factor. Suitable diagnostic tools are in high demand to understand the mechanisms of flux trapping in technical superconductors, and the fundamental components of such diagnostic tools are magnetic field sensors. We have studied the performance of commercially available Hall probes, anisotropic magnetoresistive sensors, and flux-gate magnetometers with …
Package Power Distribution Current Density In Applications With Large Transient Currents,
2021
Missouri University of Science and Technology
Package Power Distribution Current Density In Applications With Large Transient Currents, Matthew Doyle, Wiren D. Becker, Matteo Cocchini, Kyle Schoneck, Samuel Connor, Layne Berge, Siqi Bai, James L. Drewniak
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
A method to model, measure, and characterize a high-transient current in an electrical packaging solution is described herein. These methods help overcome the challenge of generating model to hardware correlation in high current applications. A specialized test platform is developed and used to characterize current density in test hardware. The measurements are used to characterize a custom power distribution network and verify validity of current density predictions. This data is critical in high-current applications for finding and measuring current density through plane pinch points that can cause early failures in the field due to electromigration and delamination.
