Superradiant Emission from Coherent Excitons in van Der Waals Heterostructures

Recent advancements in isolation and stacking of layered van der Waals materials have created an unprecedented paradigm for demonstrating varieties of 2D quantum materials. Rationally designed van der Waals heterostructures composed of monolayer transition-metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) and few-layer hBN show several unique optoelectronic features driven by correlations. However, entangled superradiant excitonic species in such systems have not been observed before. In this report, it is demonstrated that strong suppression of phonon population at low temperature results in a formation of a coherent excitonic-dipoles ensemble in the heterostructure, and the collective oscillation of those dipoles stimulates a robust phase synchronized ultra-narrow band superradiant emission even at extremely low pumping intensity. Such emitters are in high demand for a multitude of applications, including fundamental research on many-body correlations and other state-of-the-art technologies. This timely demonstration paves the way for further exploration of ultralow-threshold quantum-emitting devices with unmatched design freedom and spectral tunability.     

Smart Edge Computing for 5 g/6 g Satellite IOT for Reducing Inter Transmission Delay

Mobile Networks and Applications - 5G/6G communication are first generation high speed wireless communication network which integrates the aerial data, terrestrial data and maritime data via...     

Matrix Transformation in Boron Containing High-Temperature Co–Re–Cr Alloys

An addition of boron largely increases the ductility in polycrystalline high-temperature Co–Re alloys. Therefore, the effect of boron on the alloy structural characteristics is of high importance for the stability of the matrix at operational temperatures. Volume fractions of ε (hexagonal close-packed—hcp), γ (face-centered cubic—fcc) and σ (Cr₂Re₃ type) phases were measured at ambient and high temperatures (up to 1500 °C) for a boron-containing Co–17Re–23Cr alloy using neutron diffraction. The matrix phase undergoes an allotropic transformation from ε to γ structure at high temperatures, similar to pure cobalt and to the previously investigated, more complex Co–17Re–23Cr–1.2Ta–2.6C alloy. It was determined in this study that the transformation temperature depends on the boron content (0–1000 wt. ppm). Nevertheless, the transformation temperature did not change monotonically with the increase in the boron content but reached a minimum at approximately 200 ppm of boron. A probable reason is the interplay between the amount of boron in the matrix and the amount of σ phase, which binds hcp-stabilizing elements (Cr and Re). Moreover, borides were identified in alloys with high boron content.     

Deterministic safety study of advanced molten salt nuclear systems for prospective nuclear power

The inter-comparative analysis of the deterministic safety potential of innovative molten salt systems with critical and sub-critical cores is presented for both fast and thermal neutron spectra. The analysis includes two aspects: the choice of an initial level of sub-criticality and the study of multiple unprotected transients which have been simulated on the basis of one-point kinetics and two-point thermo-hydraulic schemes considering realistic feedback effects. Our preliminary results show that even small levels of sub-criticality (2–3 dollars) of cores can improve their safety characteristics significantly.     

Characteristics of planar diodes based on heavily doped GaAs/AlAs superlattices in the terahertz frequency region

Characteristics of ohmic InGaAs contacts in planar diodes based on semiconductor superlattices with a small-area active region (1–10 μm²) are studied. The diodes were formed on the basis of short (18 or 30 periods) heavily doped (10¹⁸ cm⁻³) GaAs/AlAs superlattices with a miniband width of 24.4 meV. The reduced resistance of the ohmic contact was equal to 2×10⁻⁷ Ω cm² at room temperature. It is shown that the properties of fabricated planar diodes make it possible to use these diodes later on in semiconductor devices that operate in the terahertz frequency region in a wide temperature range (4–300 K). __________ Translated from Fizika i Tekhnika Poluprovodnikov, Vol. 38, No. 9, 2004, pp. 1141–1146. Original Russian Text Copyright ? 2004 by Pavel’ev, Demarina, Koshurinov, Vasil’ev, Semenova, Zhukov, Ustinov.     

An invitation to fiberwise topology: The general framework for multicolored images in pattern recognition and some of its artificial intelligence aspects

We present a short and rather informal account concerning a problem we posed in earlier work, recall our conjecture at the time, and report on our answer today. Specifically, our purpose is to draw attention to fiberwise topology as a possible mathematical tool for formalizing multi-colored images and other complex signals met in pattern recognition (P.R.), to provide some information concerning the mathematical background of the fiber topological machinery, and indicate how to use it. For a detailed technical study as well as a tentative hierarchical classification of topological images in growing order of complexity and the corresponding topological processing methods, the readers may consult Pavel [5]. The paper ends by mentioning some artificial intelligence (A.I.) aspects of the fiberwise imagery.     

Development of catalysts for hydrogen generation from hydride compounds

Catalytic hydrolysis of NaBH₄ and NH₃BH₃ has been studied. It was shown that the nature of the support and the active component of the catalyst affect the H₂ generation rate. Despite similar sizes of rhodium particles formed on the surface of different supports (γ-Al₂O₃, TiO₂, carbon), their reactivity is different. Rh/TiO₂ with low rhodium concentration (1 wt.%) is the most active catalyst both in the hydrolysis of NaBH₄ and NH₃BH₃. The obtained results show that the rhodium chloride interaction with titania determines the reactivity of rhodium particles formed under action of NaBH₄ medium. TEM, DRS UV–vis and XPS were used to characterize the catalysts.