卤化银光纤式CO2激光手术刀

卤化银多晶光纤「ＡｇＣｌｘＢｒ（１－ｘ），０≤ｘ≤１」是一种性能优良的中红外传能光纤。光纤原料采用高真空熔炼、氯气气氛下区域融熔和高真厂长发瓿内单昌生长等特殊工艺方法提纯，光纤用热挤压法成型。已制成的直径Φ１．０（ｍｍ）光纤Ｌ＝１．６４（ｍ）输出ＣＯ２激光功率〉２０（Ｗ），损耗０．３￣０．５ｄＢ／ｍ，Ｆｏｒｕｒｉｅｒ红外光谱（ＦＴＩＲ）测量结果显示，光纤在４￣１６μｍ波段内有良好的透过率，用光纤制     

X射线影像存储材料BaF_xCl_（2－x）Eu~（2＋）的制备及其热释发光和

本文采用了不同温度下两次烧结的新方法，制备了系列Ｘ射线影象存储材料ＢａＦ＿ｘＣｌ＿（２－ｘ）：Ｅｕ￣（２＋）（ｘ＝０．９０，０．９５，１．００，１．０５，１．１０１．１５）。通过改变Ｆ／Ｃｌ比值，研究了在Ｘ射线辐照后ＢａＦ＿ｘＣｌ＿（２－ｘ）：Ｅｕ￣（２＋）的热释发光性质，给出了热释发光峰的温度与缺陷种类的关系。最后，我们研究了ＢａＦ＿ｘＣｌ＿（２－ｘ）：Ｅｕ￣（２＋）的光激励发光性质，给出了Ｆ／Ｃｌ比值与光激励发光强度的关系。     

Sm8Fe83Si2C5Cu0.5Nb1.5非晶合金的晶化动力学

用差热分析（ＤＴＡ）,结合Ｘ射线衍射（ＸＲＤ）研究了Ｓｍ８Ｆｅ８３Ｓｉ２Ｃ５Ｃｕ０．５Ｎｂ１．５非晶合金的晶化动力学。结果表明：温度在０￣１０００℃范围内,该合金的晶化相为α－Ｆｅ和Ｓｍ２（ＦｅＳｉ）１７Ｃｘ,α－Ｆｅ相的晶化表观激活能力３４９．５３ｋＪ／ｍｏｌ,Ｓｍ２（ＦｅＳｉ）１７Ｃｘ的晶化表观激活能力３１６．１９ｋＪ／ｍｏｌ,两相在晶化初期激活能量小,随晶化量（ｘｃ）的增加激活能增大,当α－     

NbCx-C三维网状纤维的制备

采用碳热还原法和不同的添加剂在温度为970～1120℃、压力为0.1MPa的N2条件下,在石墨电阻炉内首次制备出NbCx(x=0.98)-C三维网状纤维. 三维网状纤维的直径为12～38μm, 网的环长为0.22～2.2mm,网孔径为70～701μm. 本文详细研究了制备的工艺条件及相应的网状纤维的形貌.     

燃烧还原化合法备氮人钛粉末（Ⅱ）——试验研究

对用燃烧还原合成法制备氮化钛粉末的过程进行了试验研究,建立了一种无需机械粉磨处理的直接合成工艺。制备的氮化钛粉末粒径分布为０．２￣１．０μｍ,平均粒径为０．５￣０．６μｍ。研究结果表明,副产物氧化镁的机械分割作用是使氮化钛颗粒免于烧结成块的根本原因,恰当地控制合成温度可较好地兼顾产物的氮化率与颗粒形态。     

涂层成分对IrO_2（5）TiO_2（60）Co_3O_4（x）RuO_2（35

用电化学和Ｘ射线衍射方法研究了氧化物涂层成分对热分解法制备的ＩｒＯ２（５）ＴｉＯ２（６０）Ｃｏ３Ｏ４（ｘ）ＲｕＯ２（３５—ｘ）／Ｔｉ阳极材料析氯速率的影响．ｘ值为０－１３ｍ／ｏ时，氧化物涂层为单相金红石型固溶体，阳极析氯速率随ｘ值增加，ｘ值大于１３ｍ／ｏ时，涂层中出现尖晶石Ｃｏ３Ｏ４第二相，析氯速率随ｘ值下降．     

旋转喷吹反应自生铝基复合材料的工艺及显微结构

在大气条件下向铝和铝－镁合金液体内部旋转吹入氧气，氧与铝、镁反应，生成的Ａｌ２Ｏ３和ＭｇＡｌ２Ｏ４陶瓷颗粒分布在基体金属中。自生的Ａｌ２Ｏ３颗粒尺寸为０．１￣３μｍ，ＭｇＡｌ２Ｏ４颗粒尺寸为５￣１０μｍ。     

涂层成分对IrO2（5）TiO2（60）Co3O4（x）RuO2（35—x）／Ti阳极材料析氯…

用电化学和Ｘ射线衍射方法研究了氧化物涂层成分热分解法制备的ＩｒＯ２（５）ＴｉＯ２（６０）Ｃｏ３Ｏ４（ｘ）ＲｕＯ２（３５－ｘ）／Ｔｉ阳极材料析氯速率的影响．ｘ值为０－１３ｍ／ｏ时，氧化物涂层为单相金红石型固溶体，阳极析氯速率随ｘ值增加，ｘ值大于１３ｍ／ｏ时，涂层中出现尖晶石Ｃｏ３Ｏ４第二相，析氯速率随ｘ值下降。     

CO2饱和高温弱酸性介质中Ni-Cu-P合金、纯Ni和A3钢的电化学行为

用线性极化法,极化曲线法和失重法研究了化学镀Ｎｉ－Ｃｕ－Ｐ非晶态合金,纯Ｎｉ和Ａ３钢于１４０℃,ｐＨ值５．０、ＣＯ２饱和的２Ｗ（ｗｔ）ＮａＳＯ４溶液中的腐蚀电化学行为,结果表明,在该介质条件下,Ｎｉ－Ｃｕ－Ｐ合金、纯Ｎｉ和Ａ３钢的耐蚀性依次减弱,比值为８１．２：２３．９：１．０。Ｎｉ－Ｃｕ－Ｐ合金于２５０￣５５０ｍＶ（ｖｓ ＯＰ）区间发生钝化;纯Ｎｉ在５０￣１５０ｍＶ和高于４００ｍＶ（ｖｓＯＰ）区     

稀土含氮黄长石固溶体R2Si3-xAlxO3+xN4-x的X射线衍射研究

用热压和无压烧结工艺，在１７００～１８００℃制备了含氮稀土黄长石固溶体Ｒ２Ｓｉ３－ｘＡｌｘＯ３＋ｘＮ４－ｘ（Ｒ＝Ｎｄ，Ｓｍ，ｘ＝０，０．３，０．６，１．０，１．２；Ｒ＝Ｄｙ，Ｙ，Ｘ＝０，０．３，０．６，１．０；Ｒ＝Ｙｂ，Ｘ＝０，０．３）利用Ｇｕｉｎｉｅｒ－Ｈａｅｇｇ照相法，光密度计在ＬＳ－１８和相应的程序系统（ＳＣＡＮ，ＳＣＡＮＰＩ和ＰＩＲＵＭ）给出了稀土黄长石的Ｘ射线衍射图谱，精密测定了具有不同     

Manufacture of High Performance Carbon Fibers from Precursors of Various Diameters

The effects of fiber diameter on the mechanical properties of PAN-based carbon fibers have been investigated in a series of processing experiments on fibers with different starting filament diameters. The fiber tows, with similar initial mechanical performance, were stretched at high temperatures to produce a large number of fiber types with a wide range of filament diameters. The three starting carbon fibers tows had nominal filament diameters of 5 μm, 6·5 μm, and 10 μm and contained 12000, 6000, and 3000 filaments respectively. These tows were stretched for 5 minutes at 2600^°C with a series of loads of up to 6 kg. For all fiber types and all stretching conditions, substantial increases in Young's moduli were induced, the increases being closely related to the induced extensions. However, it was found that tensile strengths generally decreased if fibers were subjected to high temperatures without significant stretching. On the other hand, the tensile strengths were restored to their original values when greater strains were induced by using higher stresses. Although fibers with a relatively large diameter of 8·3 μm were produced with a modulus of -470GPa and strength of -3·7 GPa, greater improvements in mechanical properties were achieved with smaller diameter fibers. The loads and temperatures involved in these hot stretching experiments were not excessive, and the investigations showed that serious consideration should be given to the feasibility of commercial production of high performance PAN-based carbon fibers by this processing route.     

Proximal Probes Based Nanorobotic Drawing of Polymer Micro/Nanofibers

This paper proposes a nanorobotic fiber fabrication method which uses proximal probes to draw polymer fibers down to few hundred nanometers in diameter and several hundred micrometers in length. Using proximal probes such as Atomic Force Microscope (AFM) and Scanning Tunneling Microscope (STM) or glass micropipettes, liquid polymers dissolved in a solvent are drawn. During drawing, the solvent evaporates in real-time which solidifies the fiber. Controlling the drawn fibers trajectory and solidification in three-dimensions (3-D), suspended fibers, fiber cantilevers, custom 3-D fibers, and fiber networks, are proposed to be fabricated. Poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) polymer dissolved in chlorobenzene is used to form a variety of suspended polymer fibers with diameters from few microns to 200nm. Fabrication of crossed and linear networks of fibers is also demonstrated. Viscoelastic modeling of polymer fiber drawing is realized using a finite element method to test the significance of the drawing speed and velocity profile on the extensional behavior of the drawn fiber. Since the mechanical properties of the drawn micro/nanofibers could vary from the bulk polymer material significantly, mechanical characterization of suspended fibers using an AFM and a Nanoindenter setup is proposed. Extending this technique to a variety of nonconductive and electroactive polymer fibers, many novel applications in micro/nanoscale sensors, actuators, fibrillar structures, and optical and electronic devices would become possible.     

Optical properties of hollow calcium aluminate glass waveguides

Calcium aluminate glass has a refractive index less than 1 at 10.6 μ, and therefore it is a good candidate for a hollow fiber for the transmission of CO(2) laser energy. We have drawn hollow calcium aluminate glass fibers with inner diameters ranging from 380 to 500 μ. The loss for our 500-μm inner-diameter hollow glass fibers measured at 10.6 μm is 8.6 dB/m.     

Mode coupling and output beam quality of 100-400 μm core silica fibers

Propagation and mode coupling within relatively short (～1-10?m) large core, nominally multimode, fibers are of interest in a number of applications. In this research, we have studied the output beam quality and mode coupling in various fibers with core diameters of 100-400?μm and lengths of 2?m. Output beam quality (M2) and mode-coupling coefficients (D) have been studied for different clad dimensions, numerical apertures, and wavelengths. The mode-coupling coefficients have been determined based on modal power diffusion considerations. The results show that D scales approximately as the inverse square of the clad dimension and inverse square root of the wavelength. Output from a 2?m length fiber of 100?μm core and 660?μm clad fiber is close to single mode (M2=1.6), while output from a 200?μm core and 745?μm clad fiber also has high beam quality.     

Three-dimensional relationship between high-order root-mean-square wavefront error, pupil diameter, and aging

We report root-mean-square (RMS) wavefront error (WFE) for individual aberrations and cumulative high-order (HO) RMS WFE for the normal human eye as a function of age by decade and pupil diameter in 1 mm steps from 3 to 7 mm and determine the relationship among HO RMS WFE, mean age for each decade of life, and luminance for physiologic pupil diameters. Subjects included 146 healthy individuals from 20 to 80 years of age. Ocular aberration was measured on the preferred eye of each subject (for a total of 146 eyes through dilated pupils; computed for 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 mm pupils; and described with a tenth-radial-order normalized Zernike expansion. We found that HO RMS WFE increases faster with increasing pupil diameter for any given age and pupil diameter than it does with increasing age alone. A planar function accounts for 99% of the variance in the 3-D space defined by mean log HO RMS WFE, mean age for each decade of life, and pupil diameter. When physiologic pupil diameters are used to estimate HO RMS WFE as a function of luminance and age, at low luminance (9 cd/m2) HO RMS WFE decreases with increasing age. This normative data set details (1) the 3-D relationship between HO RMS WFE and age for fixed pupil diameters and (2) the 3-D relationship among HO RMS WFE, age, and luminance for physiologic pupil diameters.     

Fabrication of fibers with high rare-earth concentrations for Faraday isolator applications

The Faraday effect provides a mechanism for achieving unidirectional light propagation in optical isolators; however, miniaturization requires large Verdet constants. High rare-earth content glasses produce suitably large Verdet values, but intrinsic fabrication problems remain. The novel powder-intube method, or a single-draw rod-in-tube method, obviates these difficulties. The powder-in-tube method was used to make silica-clad optical fibers with a high terbium oxide content aluminosilicate core. Core diameters of 2.4 μm were achieved in 125-μm-diameter fibers, with a numerical aperture of 0.35 and a Verdet constant of -20.0 rad/(T m) at 1.06 μm. This value is greater than 50% for crystals found in current isolator systems. This development could lead to all-fiber isolators of dramatically lower cost and ease of fabrication compared with their crystalline competitors.     

Nanowires assembled SnO2 nanopolyhedrons with enhanced gas sensing properties

Self-assembly of one-dimensional nanoscale building blocks into functional 2-D or 3-D complex superstructures has stimulated a great deal of interest. We report the synthesis and characterization of nanopolyhedrons assembled from ultrathin SnO(2) nanowires based on the sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS)-assisted hydrothermal process. As-synthesized SnO(2) nanopolyhedrons have uniform diameters around 300 nm and are self-assembled by numerous ultrathin SnO(2) nanowires with diameters of 5-10 nm. The growth mechanism was also studied by investigating the samples synthesized at different reaction time. Thin films of the assembled SnO(2) nanopolyhedrons were configured as high performance sensors to detect methanol, ethanol, and acetone, which exhibited 1 ppm sensitivity, very fast response and recovery times (several seconds for different gases with concentrations of 1-200 ppm) to all the target gases and highly selective detection to acetone.     

An assessment of the science and technology of carbon nanotube-based fibers and composites

This paper examines the recent advancements in the science and technology of carbon nanotube (CNT)-based fibers and composites. The assessment is made according to the hierarchical structural levels of CNTs used in composites, ranging from 1-D to 2-D to 3-D. At the 1-D level, fibers composed of pure CNTs or CNTs embedded in a polymeric matrix produced by various techniques are reviewed. At the 2-D level, the focuses are on CNT-modified advanced fibers, CNT-modified interlaminar surfaces and highly oriented CNTs in planar form. At the 3-D level, we examine the mechanical and physical properties CNT/polymer composites, CNT-based damage sensing, and textile assemblies of CNTs. The opportunities and challenges in basic research at these hierarchical levels have been discussed.     

Bend properties of sapphire fibers at elevated temperatures I: Bend survivability

The effect of temperature on the bend radius that a c-axis-oriented sapphire fiber can withstand was determined for fibers of various diameter. Bend stress rupture tests were performed for times of 1–100 h and temperatures of 300–1700 °C. Fibers would survive the bend test undeformed, would fracture or would deform. The bend survival radius was determined to be the radius above which no fibers fractured or deformed for a given time-temperature treatment. It was found that the ability of fibers to withstand curvature decreases substantially with time and increasing temperature and that fibers of smaller diameter (40–83 μm) withstood smaller bend radii than would be expected from just a difference in fiber diameter when compared with the bend results of the fibers of large diameter (144 μm). This was probably due to different flaw populations, causing high temperature bend failure for the tested sapphire fibers of different diameters.