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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
91

High capacity optical fibre transmission systems

Blank, Lutz Christian January 1992 (has links)
In this thesis a number of system design options are studied for the generation and processing of ultra—high speed optical data, based on the technique of Optical Time Division Multiplexing. The limits are investigated with regard to maximum unregenerated transmission distances for linear propagation over single mode fibre with large chromatic dispersion. Overall, the aim is to minimise the bandwidth requirements of electronic and opto—electronic system components for a given optical line capacity whilst at the same time maximising the chromatic dispersion limited propagation distances, thus exploring the potential for future system and network operating speeds of several tens of Gbit/s. A summary of standard system designs and their performance in terms of maximum system speed and dispersive fibre propagation provides an introduction into the field of high performance fibre optic data communication systems. Particular examples are used to introduce the device models subsequently employed in the analysis of new system configurations. This includes a description of the system performance measurements which are the basis for the performance analyses of the proposed ultra—high speed systems. In the field of fibre transmission research a variety of electrical interface and optical line signal formats are being investigated, each being appropriate for particular application areas and offering varying compromises between performance, complexity and user friendliness. In the context of this thesis the investigations are limited to high capacity time division multiplexed configurations, which represent a medium to longer term alternative as well as a complementary approach to the currently widely pursued system capacity upgrades by means of optical wavelength or frequency division multiplexing. Moreover, ultra—high speed time division multiplexed transmission is fundamentally compatible with WDM system operation, providing a future upgrade path for multi—wavelength systems being developed at the present time. The vehicle for these investigations is a set of computer models. Optical signal generation, pulse propagation in single—mode fibre, optical time domain processing, amplification and optical receiver detection are all included in the models to allow end—to—end system performance studies. Experimental results are presented at various stages to validate the models employed.
92

The analysis of inset dielectric guide and its application in leaky wave antennas

Ma, Lizhuang January 1989 (has links)
No description available.
93

A power based digital algorithm for the protection of embedded generators

Usta, Ö January 1992 (has links)
No description available.
94

A comprehensive method to estimate power system stability constraint costs

Hodgson, J. E. January 1997 (has links)
No description available.
95

Computer aided design of cable harnesses

Wu, Yunling January 1994 (has links)
No description available.
96

Application of wavelet transforms to vibration analysis for wood machining processes

Luo, Gaoyong January 2002 (has links)
No description available.
97

Cellular and molecular analysis of motor neuron development in the zebrafish hindbrain /

Bingham, Stephanie, January 2003 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Missouri-Columbia, 2003. / Typescript. Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 234-254). Also available on the Internet.
98

Cellular and molecular analysis of motor neuron development in the zebrafish hindbrain

Bingham, Stephanie, January 2003 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Missouri-Columbia, 2003. / Typescript. Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 234-254). Also available on the Internet.
99

Identification of Power System Stability Using Relevant Modes

Whitlock, Rogers, Jr 17 December 2011 (has links)
The purpose of this investigation is to identify appropriate location of capacitor banks and sources of reactive power by studying power system stability in the vicinity of system equilibrium states. The locations for reactive power sources are determined by identifying those modes of the system that participate most in the system behavior in general and in dictating the final state of the system after experiencing faults or disturbances. To identify the relevant modes of the system that participate most in the system dynamic, we shall make use of modal and participation analysis for different system conditions. We also apply modal and participation analysis to a system in order to identify the components of greatest impact that result in the most efficient system control. The ideas developed in this study are used to analyze and identify weak boundaries of the IEEE 39- Bus system that contribute to the system’s instability.
100

L'obtention des données cristallographiques de qualité supérieure des états fonctionnels de la bactériorhodopsine / Obtaining high-quality X-ray data of bacteriorhodopsin functional states

Borshchevskiy, Valentin 08 February 2013 (has links)
La synthèse de l'adénosine triphosphate (ATP) est un événement clé dans la bioénergétique cellulaire. ATP synthesis est possible quand un gradient de potentiel électrochimique de protons est présent sur les membranes des cellules ou des organelles. Ce gradient est produit par les réactions d'oxydoréduction ou les réactions photochimiques qui sont contrôlées par l'enzyme. Bactériorhodopsine (bR) est la protéine la plus simple et la plus étudiée qui convertit l'énergie lumineuse en potentiel électrochimique. bR est un protéine transmembranaire de Halobacterium salinarum. bR absorbe des photons de lumière et transmet un proton à partir du cytoplasme vers l'espace extracellulaire. Grâce à sa disponibilité en relativement grandes quantités, la procédure de purification facile et stable, bR reste un des protéines membranaire les plus étudiés au cours des 40 dernières années.Pour comprendre le mécanisme moléculaire de la bR fonctionnement il faut connaître les changements structurels, provoqués par l'absorption de photon, qui accompagnent le cycle de travail des protéines et poussent à transporter le proton. Cela implique l'obtention des structures cristallographiques de bR état fonctionnel avec une résolution atomique. Selon cette approche, il est important d'avoir les cristaux protéiques très ordonnés et les méthodes de fixage des molécules de protéines dans les états intermédiaires. Les méthodes de fixage dans des conditions cryogéniques ont été développées précédemment. Les cristaux de la qualité désirée peuvent être obtenus par la cristallisation in meso où lipide mésophase bicontinue est utilisé pour la cristallisation des protéines membranaires.Le mécanisme de la cristallisation in meso est actuellement étudié pauvrement. Cette situation limite grandement son application potentielle pour des protéines membranaires. Malgré ses limites l’approche in meso a récemment permis d'obtenir les structures de base ainsi que les structures intermédiaires des états de bR. Cependant, différents groupes de scientifiques ont publié de différents structures cristallographiques des mêmes états intermédiaires. Les mécanismes de protons transport proposés par des auteurs différents sont contradictoires. Les raisons de l'absence de consensus dans les structures intermédiaires restent floues. Les raisons possibles discutées dans la littérature sont: la qualité insuffisante de la diffraction des cristaux protéiques, twinning merohedral et détérioration des cristaux par l'irradiation de rayonnement X, ainsi que la génération de nouvelles protéines états provoqués par rayons X.L'objectif de l'étude était de trier les raisons de contradictions dans le domaine de l'analyse cristallographique de bR états fonctionnels et de trouver des moyens de surmonter les problèmes connexes. Ceci implique plusieurs sous-objectifs distincts: l'étude de twinning merohedral de bR cristaux; étude des changements dans la structure bR induit par les 'irradiation de rayonnement X; étude des changements structurels dans bR par les petites doses de radiations. Un autre objectif de ce travail était d'étudier un rôle de molécules de la matrice de in meso cristallisation dans la stabilisation des cristaux de protéines membranaires. / The synthesis of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) is a key event in the cell bioenergetics. ATP synthesis is only possible when a proton electrochemical potential gradient is present on the membranes of cell or organelle. This gradient is produced by enzyme-controlled redox or photochemical reactions. Bacteriorhodopsin (bR) is the simplest and most studied protein that converts light energy into electrochemical potential. Being transmembrane protein of Halobacterium salinarum it absorbs light photon and transfers a proton from the cytoplasmic to the extracellular space. Due to its availability of relatively large quantities, easy purification procedure and protein stability bR remains one of the most extensively studied membrane proteins during the past 40 years.Current state of investigated problems. To understand the molecular mechanism of bR functioning is necessary to know the structural changes caused by light absorption which accompany the protein working cycle and lead to the directional transport of the proton. It implies obtaining of X-ray structures of bR functional states with atomic resolution. Following this approach it is important to have highly ordered three-dimensional protein crystals on the one hand and effective methods of trapping protein molecules in intermediate states on the other one. Trapping procedures for bR intermediate states under cryogenic conditions have been developed previously. Crystals of the desired quality can be obtained by in meso crystallization where lipid bicontinuous mesophase is used for the crystallization of membrane proteins. The mechanism of in meso crystallization is currently poorly investigated. This situation greatly limits its potential applicability for membrane proteins. Despite its limitations in meso approach have recently made possible to obtain the ground and some intermediate states structures of bR. However, different scientific groups have published different X-ray models of the same bR intermediate states. The proposed by different authors mechanisms of proton transport are contradictory. The reasons for the lack of the consensus in intermediate structures remain unclear. The possible reasons for this contradiction which have been discussed in literature are: insufficient quality of diffraction data, merohedral twinning and radiation damage of protein crystals, as well as the generation of new protein states caused by X-ray illumination.The aim of the study was to sort out the reasons for contradictions in the field of X-ray crystallographic analysis of bR functional states and to find ways to overcome related problems. This implies several separate subgoals: study of merohedral twinning of bR crystals; study of X-ray-radiation-induced changes in bR structure; study of low-dose radiation-induced structural changes in bR structure. An additional goal of the work was to study a role of molecules of the in meso crystallization matrix in the stabilization of membrane protein crystals.

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