Main heading:Time varying control systems
Controlled terms:Controllers - Delay control systems - Linear matrix inequalities - Lyapunov functions - Markov processes - State feedback - Stochastic control systems - Stochastic systems - Uncertain systems
Uncontrolled terms:Delay-dependent - Dissipative control - Linear matrix - Lyapunov-Krasovskii functionals - Markovian jumping parameters - Memory-less state feedback - Numerical example - Robust dissipative control - Robustly stochastically stable and weakly delay-dependent (RSSWDD) - Stochastic jump systems - Sufficient conditions - Time-varying delay
Classification code:731.1 Control Systems - 732.1 Control Equipment - 921 Mathematics - 921.1 Algebra - 922.1 Probability Theory
DOI:10.3969/j.issn.1004-4132.2011.02.019
Database:Compendex
Compilation and indexing terms, Copyright 2011 Elsevier Inc.
Accession number:20112714112221
Title:Hygrothermal post-buckling of elastic beams under point space-constraint
Authors:Li, Shirong (1); Guo, Rui (2)
Author affiliation:(1) School of Civil Science and Engineering, Yangzhou University, Yangzhou, 225127, China; (2) School of Science, Lanzhou University of Technology, Lanzhou, 730050, China
Corresponding author:Li, S.(srli@yzu.edu.cn)
Source title:Guti Lixue Xuebao/Acta Mechanica Solida Sinica
Abbreviated source title:Guti Lexue Xuebao
Volume:32
Issue:2
Issue date:April 2011
Publication year:2011
Pages:197-202
Language:Chinese
ISSN:02547805
Document type:Journal article (JA)
Publisher:Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, Hubei, 430074, China
Abstract:Post-buckling behavior of elastic beams with immovable ends and a point space-constraint under hygrothrrmal loadings were studied. Based on the geometrically nonlinear theory and linear hygrathermal strain-temperature and humidity relation for the axial extensional Euler-Bernoulli beams, governing equations for large post-buckling deformation of the elastic beams with a point space-constraint and subjected to temperature and humidity rising were formulated, in which seven basic unknown functions, such as the arc length of the deformed axial line, the line displacement components, the rotational angle of the cross-section, the internal resultant forces and moment, were included. It is assumed that the point-space constraint be around the middle point of the beam and the space value be in the range of hygrothermal post-buckling deformation. Boundary conditions at the two ends of the beam were considered to be immovably simply supported (pinned-pinned) and fixed (fixed-fixed), respectively. By using shooting method to solve the above mentioned strong nonlinear two-point boundary value problem numerically, hygrothermal post-buckling response of the beam under uniform increment both in temperature and humidity were obtained. Especially, changes in the characteristics of the hygrothermal post-buckling deformation and the internal forces of the beam after its middle point deflection reaches the gap value and at the same time the constraint force arises. Curves of equilibrium paths and configurations of the beams depending on the middle point space-constraint force were presented.
Number of references:10
Main heading:Constraint theory
Controlled terms:Buckling - Deformation - Euler equations - Nonlinear equations
Uncontrolled terms:Arc length - Constraint forces - Displacement components - Elastic beam - Equilibrium path - Euler Bernoulli beams - Gap values - Geometrically nonlinear - Governing equations - Hygrothermal - Internal forces - Middle points - Point space-constraint - Post buckling deformation - Postbuckling - Postbuckling behavior - Postbuckling response - Resultant forces - Rotational angle - Shooting method - Shooting methods - Simply supported - Strain-temperature - Two-point boundary value problem
Classification code:421 Strength of Building Materials; Mechanical Properties - 422 Strength of Building Materials; Test Equipment and Methods - 921 Mathematics - 921.1 Algebra - 931 Classical Physics; Quantum Theory; Relativity - 961 Systems Science
Database:Compendex
Compilation and indexing terms, Copyright 2011 Elsevier Inc.
Accession number:20112414065048
Title:PI tracking control for stochastic Markov jump systems with time-delay
Authors:Xu, Li-Juan (1); Zhang, Tian-Ping (1); Yi, Yang (1)
Author affiliation:(1) Department of Automation, College of Information Engineering, Yangzhou University, Yangzhou Jiangsu 225009, China
Corresponding author:Zhang, T.-P.(tpzhang@yzu.edu.cn)
Source title:Kongzhi Lilun Yu Yingyong/Control Theory and Applications
Abbreviated source title:Kong Zhi Li Lun Yu Ying Yong
Volume:28
Issue:4
Issue date:April 2011
Publication year:2011
Pages:567-574
Language:Chinese
ISSN:10008152
CODEN:KLYYEB
Document type:Journal article (JA)
Publisher:South China University of Technology, Guangzhou, 510640, China
Abstract:Based on the traditional PI control strategy and LMI algorithms, a new controller design scheme is proposed for stochastic Markov jump systems with a time-varying delay and an unknown nonlinear function. Stochastic stability, tracking performance and robust performance are realized in the multi-objective scheme. By using the Lyapunov stability theory and the peak-to-peak measure, we construct the PI tracking controller to guarantee the stochastic stability and the tracking performance of the stochastic systems, optimize the tracking performance, enhance the ability of the disturbance attenuation and improve the robustness of the stochastic systems. Finally, a numerical example is included to show that the proposed method is feasible.
Number of references:20
Main heading:Controllers
Controlled terms:Delay control systems - Linear matrix inequalities - Navigation - Numerical methods - Stochastic control systems - Stochastic systems - Time varying control systems
Uncontrolled terms:Controller designs - Disturbance attenuation - LMI - Lyapunov stability theory - Markov jump system - Multi objective - Nonlinear functions - Numerical example - PI control strategy - Robust performance - Stochastic stability - Stochastically stable - Time-varying delay - Tracking controller - Tracking controls - Tracking performance
Classification code:716.3 Radio Systems and Equipment - 731.1 Control Systems - 732.1 Control Equipment - 921.1 Algebra - 921.6 Numerical Methods
Database:Compendex
Compilation and indexing terms, Copyright 2011 Elsevier Inc.
Accession number:20110713660345
Title:Green photoluminescence mechanism in ZnS nanostructures
Authors:Chen, Haitao (1); Hu, Yipei (1); Zeng, Xianghua (1)
Author affiliation:(1) College of Physics Science and Technology, Yangzhou University, Yangzhou 225002, China; (2) National Laboratory of Solid State Microstructures, Nanjing University, Nanjing 210093, China
Corresponding author:Zeng, X.(xhzeng@yzu.edu.cn)
Source title:Journal of Materials Science
Abbreviated source title:J Mater Sci
Volume:46
Issue:8
Issue date:April 2011
Publication year:2011
Pages:2715-2719
Language:English
ISSN:00222461
E-ISSN:15734803
CODEN:JMTSAS
Document type:Journal article (JA)
Publisher:Springer Netherlands, Van Godewijckstraat 30, Dordrecht, 3311 GZ, Netherlands
Abstract:ZnS Nanostructures, including nanoparticles and nanospheres, were synthesized through solvothermal process. The size and crystallinity of the ZnS nanostructures were easily controlled by the precursor source and the solvents. The photoluminescence (PL) in the range of 400-650 nm has been observed and the broad band is peaked at about 525 nm. The PL intensity reduced greatly with increasing the nanoparticle size of the as-prepared samples and the ratio of zinc and sulfur sources in the preparation process. Spectral examinations and analyses reveal that the 525 nm emission peak indeed originates from the electronic states determined by the zinc vacancies. © 2010 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC.
Number of references:24
Main heading:Nanospheres
Controlled terms:Nanoparticles - Photoluminescence - Sulfur - Zinc - Zinc sulfide
Uncontrolled terms:Broad bands - Crystallinities - Emission peaks - Green photoluminescence - Nanoparticle sizes - PL intensity - Preparation process - Solvothermal process - Sulfur source - Zinc vacancy
Classification code:933 Solid State Physics - 804.2 Inorganic Compounds - 804 Chemical Products Generally - 761 Nanotechnology - 741.1 Light/Optics - 708 Electric and Magnetic Materials - 546.3 Zinc and Alloys
DOI:10.1007/s10853-010-5141-9
Database:Compendex
Compilation and indexing terms, Copyright 2011 Elsevier Inc.
Accession number:20111213771591
Title:Synthesis of flowerlike nano-SnO2 and a study of its gas sensing response
Authors:Fan, Guokang (1); Wang, You (1); Hu, Meng (1); Luo, Zhiyuan (3); Li, Guang (1)
Author affiliation:(1) State Key Laboratory of Industrial Control Technology, Institute of Cyber Systems and Control, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou 310027, China; (2) School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Yangzhou University, Yangzhou 225002, China; (3) Computer Learning Research Centre, University of London, Royal Holloway, Egham, Surrey TW20 0EX, United Kingdom
Corresponding author:Fan, G.(guangli@zju.edu.cn)
Source title:Measurement Science and Technology
Abbreviated source title:Meas. Sci. Technol.
Volume:22
Issue:4
Issue date:April 2011
Publication year:2011
Article number:045203
Language:English
ISSN:09570233
E-ISSN:13616501
CODEN:MSTCEP
Document type:Journal article (JA)
Publisher:Institute of Physics Publishing, Temple Back, Bristol, BS1 6BE, United Kingdom
Abstract:Flowerlike nanometer scaled tin oxide (nano-SnO2) was synthesized by a novel and green method without annealing. Accordingly, a dimethyl methylphosphonate (DMMP) gas sensor based on a quartz crystal microbalance was fabricated and studied. According to the experimental results, the sensor with the flowerlike nano-SnO2 sensing film working at room temperature exhibited good sensitivity and selectivity as well as a rapid response to DMMP. An environmentally friendly idea to synthesize material in a green way and fabricate sensors to detect harmful or toxic gases was realized. © 2011 IOP Publishing Ltd.
Number of references:16
Main heading:Nanosensors
Controlled terms:Chemical sensors - Gas detectors - Gas sensing electrodes - Gases - Quartz - Quartz crystal microbalances - Tin - Tin oxides
Uncontrolled terms:Dimethyl methylphosphonate - DMMP - Environmentally-friendly - Gas sensing - gas sensor - Gas sensors - Green method - Nano-SnO - nano-SnO2 - QCM - Rapid response - Room temperature - Sensing films - Toxic gas
Classification code:933 Solid State Physics - 931.2 Physical Properties of Gases, Liquids and Solids - 804.2 Inorganic Compounds - 801.4.1 Electrochemistry - 943.3 Special Purpose Instruments - 801 Chemistry - 546.2 Tin and Alloys - 482.2 Minerals - 462 Biomedical Equipment - 761 Nanotechnology
DOI:10.1088/0957-0233/22/4/045203
Database:Compendex
Compilation and indexing terms, Copyright 2011 Elsevier Inc.
Accession number:20112114002260
Title:A novel edge detection method based on PCA
Authors:Hua, Ji-Zhao (1); Wang, Jian-Guo (2); Peng, He-Qiang (1); Yang, Jing-Yu (3)
Author affiliation:(1) Yangzhou University, China; (2) Tangshan College, China; (3) Nanjing University of Science and Technology, Nanjing 210094, China
Corresponding author:Hua, J.-Z.(huajizhao@sohu.com)
Source title:International Journal of Advancements in Computing Technology
Abbreviated source title:Intl. J. Adv. Comput. Technolog.
Volume:3
Issue:3
Issue date:April 2011
Publication year:2011
Pages:228-238
Language:English
ISSN:20058039
Document type:Journal article (JA)
Publisher:Advanced Institute of Convergence Information Technology, 707 Seokjang-dong, Gyeongju, BI Center, Room 207, Gyeongju, Gyeongbuk, 780-714, Korea, Republic of
Abstract:By analyzing the direction characteristic of principal component analysis (PCA), we propose an edge detection method based on PCA. Using Karhunen-Loe¨ve transform, PCA transforms the original dataset into lower-dimensional feature data. The transform has directivity both on energy accumulation and data selection. The author points out and proves the two direction characteristics. In this paper, authors proposed a method of edge detection based on PCA. Authors used twice PCA operations, called TPCA, first by process the image by PCA and second by process the transpose of the image by PCA. Experimental results are shown by using some typical images.
Number of references:37
Main heading:Principal component analysis
Controlled terms:Data reduction - Edge detection - Image processing - Metadata
Uncontrolled terms:Data Selection - Data sets - Direction characteristic - Directivity - Edge detection methods - Energy accumulation - Feature data - TPCA - Two directions
Classification code:716 Telecommunication; Radar, Radio and Television - 723 Computer Software, Data Handling and Applications - 723.2 Data Processing and Image Processing - 922.2 Mathematical Statistics
DOI:10.4156/ijact.vol3.issue3.23
Database:Compendex
Compilation and indexing terms, Copyright 2011 Elsevier Inc.
Accession number:20111313878284
Title:Manifold Mapping Machine
Authors:He, Ping (1); Xu, Xiaohua (2); Chen, Ling (2)
Author affiliation:(1) Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Nanjing 210016, China; (2) Department of Computer Science, Yangzhou University, Yangzhou 225009, China
Corresponding author:Xu, X.(arterx@gmail.com)
Source title:Neurocomputing
Abbreviated source title:Neurocomputing
Volume:74
Issue:9
Issue date:April 2011
Publication year:2011
Pages:1450-1466
Language:English
ISSN:09252312
CODEN:NRCGEO
Document type:Journal article (JA)
Publisher:Elsevier, P.O. Box 211, Amsterdam, 1000 AE, Netherlands
Abstract:Nonlinear classification has been a non-trivial task in machine learning for the past decades. In recent years, kernel machines have successfully generalized the inner-product based linear classifiers to nonlinear ones by transforming data into some high or infinite dimensional feature space. However, due to their implicit space transformation and unobservable latent feature space, it is hard to have an intuitive understanding of their working mechanism. In this paper, we propose a comprehensible framework for nonlinear classifier design, called Manifold Mapping Machine (M3). M3 can generalize any linear classifier to nonlinear by transforming data into some low-dimensional feature space explicitly. To demonstrate the effectiveness of M3 framework, we further present an algorithmic implementation of M3 named Supervised Spectral Space Classifier (S3C). Compared with the kernel classifiers, S3C can achieve similar or even better data separation by mapping data into the low-dimensional spectral space, allowing both of its mapped data and new feature space to be examined directly. Moreover, with the discriminative information integrated into the spectral space transformation, the classification performance of S3C is more robust than that of the kernel classifiers. Experimental results show that S3C is superior to other state-of-the-art nonlinear classifiers on both synthetic and real-world data sets. © 2011 Elsevier B.V.
Number of references:39
Main heading:Metadata
Controlled terms:Machine design - Photomapping
Uncontrolled terms:Classification performance - Data separation - Feature space - Infinite dimensional - Information integrated - Inner product - Intuitive understanding - Kernel classifiers - Kernel machine - Linear classifiers - Machine-learning - Manifold mapping - Mapping data - Non-trivial tasks - Nonlinear classification - Nonlinear classifier - Nonlinear classifiers - Real world data - Space transformations - Spectral space - Spectral spaces - Unobservable - Working mechanisms
Classification code:405.3 Surveying - 601 Mechanical Design - 723 Computer Software, Data Handling and Applications
DOI:10.1016/j.neucom.2010.11.023
Database:Compendex
Compilation and indexing terms, Copyright 2011 Elsevier Inc.
Accession number:20111413893262
Title:Preparation and performance of lubrication composite coating based on poly(4-oxybenzoyl) (I)
Authors:Wang, J. (1); Ding, Y.-H. (2); Zhao, W.-Z. (1); Yu, S.-H. (2); Ji, Z.-P. (2)
Author affiliation:(1) State Key Laboratory for Mechanical Behavior of Materials, School of Material Science and Engineering, Xi'an Jiaotong University, Xi'an 710049, China; (2) School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Yangzhou University, Yangzhou 225002, China
Corresponding author:Wang, J.(wjian@yzu.edu.cn)
Source title:Surface Engineering
Abbreviated source title:Surf Eng
Volume:27
Issue:3
Issue date:April 2011
Publication year:2011
Pages:164-168
Language:English
ISSN:02670844
E-ISSN:17432944
CODEN:SUENET
Document type:Journal article (JA)
Publisher:Maney Publishing, Suite 1C, Joseph's Well, Hanover Walk, Leeds, LS3 1AB, United Kingdom
Abstract:Poly(4-oxybenzoyl) (POB) based composite films were sintered on test blocks, while POB was synthesised in situ by melt polycondensation. The XRD analysis corroborates a high degree of crystallinity of the obtained POB. However, the obtained POB exhibited a lower decomposition temperature T d and a lower crystal transition temperature Tc than the commercial POB. Sand blasting of the substrates' surfaces led to a substantial increase in the bonding strength between the prepared composite coatings and the substrates. Nevertheless, increasing the coating's thickness, increasing the MoS2 mass content in a coating or elevating the sintering temperatures resulted in a decrease in bonding. The fracture modes of the coatings during the peel tests were depicted as a combination of the separation of the coatings from the substrates and the breaking of the coatings themselves when the coatings' thicknesses ranged from 50 to 200 μm. © 2011.
Number of references:12
Main heading:Composite coatings
Controlled terms:Composite films - Diffusion bonding - Film preparation - Molybdenum compounds - Polycondensation - Sintering - Structure (composition) - Thermodynamic properties
Uncontrolled terms:Bonding strength - Chemical structures - Crystallinity properties - Poly(4-oxybenzoyl) - Thermal properties
Classification code:951 Materials Science - 815.2 Polymerization - 813.2 Coating Materials - 813.1 Coating Techniques - 812.1 Ceramics - 804.1 Organic Compounds - 714.2 Semiconductor Devices and Integrated Circuits - 641.1 Thermodynamics - 536.1 Powder Metallurgy Operations
DOI:10.1179/026708410X12459349720015
Database:Compendex
Compilation and indexing terms, Copyright 2011 Elsevier Inc.
Accession number:20112214017095
Title:Optimization of the loading path for tube hydroforming by using NSGA-II algorithm
Authors:Zheng, Zaixiang (1); Chen, Jingxin (1); Shen, Hui (1); Li, Hong (1)
Author affiliation:(1) School of Mechanical Engineering, Yangzhou University, Yangzhou 225000, China
Corresponding author:Zheng, Z.
Source title:Qiche Gongcheng/Automotive Engineering
Abbreviated source title:Qiche Gongcheng
Volume:33
Issue:4
Issue date:April 2011
Publication year:2011
Pages:365-368
Language:Chinese
ISSN:1000680X
CODEN:QIGOE4
Document type:Journal article (JA)
Publisher:Society of Automotive Engineers of China (SAE-China), Room 1202, No.1 Baiyunlu, Xicheng District, Beijing, 100045, China
Abstract:A new optimization scheme of loading paths for tube hydroforming (THF), which integrates dynamic explicit FEA code LS-DYNA with elitist non-dominated sorting genetic algorithm (NSGA-II), is proposed and applied to the loading path optimization for the hydroforming of an instrument panel beam. The results show that by using the scheme proposed, good results are achieved, and in addition, several Pareto solutions can be obtained in one operation, so providing more choices for the determination of loading paths in THF.
Number of references:5
Main heading:Loading
Controlled terms:Algorithms - Optimization - Tubes (components)
Uncontrolled terms:Dynamic explicit - Elitist non-dominated sorting genetic algorithms - Loading path - LS-DYNA - NSGA-II - NSGA-II algorithm - Optimization scheme - Pareto solution - Tube hydroforming
Classification code:616.1 Heat Exchange Equipment and Components - 672 Naval Vessels - 723 Computer Software, Data Handling and Applications - 921 Mathematics - 921.5 Optimization Techniques
Database:Compendex
Compilation and indexing terms, Copyright 2011 Elsevier Inc.
Accession number:20112714112798
Title:Characteristics of precipitation-hardening layer on 10Ni3MnCuAl steel machined surface
Authors:Miao, Hong (1); Zuo, Dun-Wen (2); Wang, Min (2); Zhang, Rui-Hong (1)
Author affiliation:(1) College of Mechanical Engineering, Yangzhou University, Yangzhou 225000, China; (2) Mechanical Engineering Institute, Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Nanjing 210016, China
Corresponding author:Miao, H.
Source title:Gongneng Cailiao/Journal of Functional Materials
Abbreviated source title:Gongneng Cailiao
Volume:42
Issue:SUPPL. 2
Issue date:April 2011
Publication year:2011
Pages:230-232
Language:Chinese
ISSN:10019731
CODEN:GOCAEA
Document type:Journal article (JA)
Publisher:Journal of Functional Materials, P.O. Box 1512, Chongqing, 630700, China
Abstract:The integrity of grinding and spark machined surface on 10Ni3MnCuAl steel was researched. Micro hardness, 3-D topography and surface roughness of precipitation-hardening layer on 10Ni3MnCuAl were measured. Residual stress of precipitation-hardening layer on 10Ni3MnCuAl steel was separately measured by XRD. And the variation of residual stress of grinding and spark machined samples in different depth was obtained. The experiment results showed that preferable integrity of grinding surface on 10Ni3MnCuAl steel was obtained in comparison with spark machining, and the sensibility stress concentration was lower. For machining parts of complicated shape, spark machining inimitable superior than grinding. Basis was provided for increasing integrity of machined surface on 10Ni3MnCuAl steel.
Number of references:8
Main heading:Grinding (machining)
Controlled terms:Electric sparks - Grinding (comminution) - Machining - Residual stresses - Spark hardening - Stress concentration - Surface properties - Surface roughness
Uncontrolled terms:10Ni3MnCuAl steel - 3-D topography - Complicated shape - Grinding surfaces - Machined surface - Machining parts - Precipitation-hardening layer - Spark machining - XRD
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