Organische Magnetooptoelektronik

Im Rahmen der Organischen Optoelektronik wird der Weg vom Molekül zum Bauteil als Wertschöpfungskette verstanden, deren Kernziele wissenschaftlicher Erkenntnisfortschritt und Produktanwendungen sind. Eine besonders vielversprechende Möglichkeit diese Entwicklung auch in Zukunft erfolgreich und innovativ fortführen zu können, eröffnet sich durch das Einbeziehen magnetosensitiver Prozesse. Spinzustände werden als zusätzliche Regelgröße verstanden, die es erlauben, optoelektronische Abläufe zu optimieren und neuartige Funktionen zu generieren. Dieses Konzept integriert die Vorteile sowie das Potential der Spintronik in die Organische Optoelektronik und hat sich zu einem zukunftsweisenden, neuartigen Forschungsfeld entwickelt. Es wird als Organische Magnetooptoelektronik bezeichnet und beschäftigt sich mit der Wirkung magnetischer Felder auf optisch und elektronisch anregbare Zustände in organischen Halbleitern. Mit den durchgeführten Forschungsaktivitäten ist es gelungen, Organische Feldeffekt-Transistoren (OFETs) als neuartige Plattform zur Untersuchung magnetooptoelektronischer Phänomene in niedermolekularen Halbleitern zu etablieren. Der gezielte Einsatz geeigneter Funktionsmaterialien ermöglicht die Herstellung magnetoresistiver 3-Kontakt-Bauteile, die das Wissenschaftsfeld des Organischen Magnetowiderstands entscheidend erweitern und dessen Anwendungsspektrum vergrößern. Dabei offenbaren OFETs auf Basis der Lochtransportmaterialien Pentacen und TIPS-Pentacen unter Belichtung magnetosensitives Verhalten, das erlaubt den Organischen Magnetowiderstand optisch ein- und auszuschalten. Auch ohne zusätzliche Belichtung können Magnetfeldeffekte erzielt werden, wenn spezielle Donor- und Akzeptor-Komponenten eingesetzt werden. Aus der ionisierenden Wechselwirkung zwischen Spiro-TTB (Elektronendonor) und HAT-CN (Elektronenakzeptor) resultiert eine so ausgeprägte Magnetosensitivität, dass bereits ultrakleine Magnetfelder den Ladungstransport signifikant beeinflussen. Zudem ist das magnetoresistive Verhalten empfindlich von den Spannungsbedingungen abhängig und das MR-Vorzeichen kann durch die Drainspannung umgepolt werden. Donor- und Akzeptor-Syteme mit nichtionisierender Wechselwirkung erweisen sich ebenfalls als geeignet für die Herstellung magnooptoelektronisch aktiver Bauteile. Sowohl in Spiro-DPPFPy als auch in Spiro-TAD/Spiro-PFPy OFETs zeigen sich im Dunkeln positiver und unter Belichtung negativer Magnetowiderstand. Diese gegensätzlichen MR-Komponenten lassen sich mit der Belichtungsintensität sowie der Magnetfeldstärke systematisch modulieren und es ist das magnetooptoelektronische Schalten des MR-Vorzeichens möglich. Unterschiedliche MR-Komponenten treten auch in ambipolaren Spiro-DPASP-tBu-Phenyl OFETs auf. Deren Drainstrom lässt sich in lochdominierte, elektronendominierte sowie ambipolare Bereiche gliedern, wobei bei unipolarem Ladungstransport positiver und bei ambipolarem negativer Magnetowiderstand vorherrscht. Mit der Betriebsspannung kann zwischen den jeweiligen Transportbereichen und damit dem MR-Vorzeichen geschaltet werden. All diese Facetten des Organischen Magnetowiderstands sind nicht nur Ausdruck des weitreichenden physikalischen Hintergrunds, sondern eröffnen eine vielversprechende Perspektive zur Realisierung multifunktionaler, magnetooptoelektronischer 3-Kontakt-Bauteile auf Basis organischer Halbleiter. Neben dem Nachweis neuartiger magnetoresistiver Phänomene in Organischen Feldeffekt-Transistoren beinhaltet dieses Forschungsprojekt das Ziel, zur Entschlüsselung der zugrundeliegenden Elementarprozesse beizutragen. Dabei ergibt sich folgendes Resümee für die Interpretation der erzielten Magnetfeldeffekte: Unter unipolaren Transportbedingungen wird der Magnetowiderstand durch spinsensitive Bipolaronenbildung versursacht. Im Rahmen dieser Arbeit tragen Bipolaronen signifikant zum Drainstrom bei, wenn im Leitungskanal Gegenladungen vorhanden sind oder dieser aus chemischen Einheiten mit hoher Elektronenaffinitätsdifferenz aufgebaut ist. Weitere MR-Komponenten werden erschlossen, wenn im Transportvolumen simultan positive und negative Ladungsträger vorhanden sind. Deren Interaktion resultiert in Elektron-Loch Paaren, die über ein magnetosensitives Reaktionsverhalten verfügen. Sie werden entweder über Belichtung der OFET-Struktur erzeugt oder bilden sich während des ambipolaren Ladungstransports.

A chimeric N-terminal Escherichia coli C-terminal Rhodobacter sphaeroides FliG rotor protein supports bidirectional E coli flagellar rotation and chemotaxis

Flagellate bacteria such as Escherichia coli and Salmonella enterica serovar Typhimurium typically express 5 to 12 flagellar filaments over their cell surface that rotate in clockwise (CW) and counterclockwise directions. These bacteria modulate their swimming direction towards favorable environments by biasing the direction of flagellar rotation in response to various stimuli. In contrast, Rhodobacter sphaeroides expresses a single subpolar flagellum that rotates only CW and responds tactically by a series of biased stops and starts. Rotor protein FliG transiently links the MotAB stators to the rotor, to power rotation and also has an essential function in flagellar export. In this study, we sought to determine whether the FliG protein confers directionality on flagellar motors by testing the functional properties of R. sphaeroides FliG and a chimeric FliG protein, EcRsFliG (N-terminal and central domains of E. coli FliG fused to an R. sphaeroides FliG C terminus), in an E. coli FliG null background. The EcRsFliG chimera supported flagellar synthesis and bidirectional rotation; bacteria swam and tumbled in a manner qualitatively similar to that of the wild type and showed chemotaxis to amino acids. Thus, the FliG C terminus alone does not confer the unidirectional stop-start character of the R. sphaeroides flagellar motor, and its conformation continues to support tactic, switch-protein interactions in a bidirectional motor, despite its evolutionary history in a bacterium with a unidirectional motor.

Application of rotor response analysis to fault detection in hydro powerplants.

In this article some considerations obtained during the utilization of rotor response analysis techniques in hydraulic powerplants are discussed. An applied research work was carried out in two hydraulic turbines analysing the rotor response both theoretically and experimentally. A developed mathematical model was used to simulate the rotordynamic behaviour of Francis and Kaplan turbines. The main dynamical effects that appear during the operation of the machines are discussed too. A series of measurements were carried out in the turbines using impact hammers to determine the modal behaviour of the units. The tests were carried out with the machine still and in operation. Some results and the comparison with the theory is presented in this article. The improved theoretical model was used for a sensitivity analysis of the different bearings to the main excitations that fake place during the machine operation. From this analysis, the best measuring points for condition monitoring were determined.

Rotor support stiffness estimation by sensitivity analysis

In the present work, a method for rotor support stiffness estimation via a model updating process using the sensitivity analysis is presented. This method consists in using the eigenvalues sensitivity analysis, relating to the rotor support stiffnesses variation to perform the adjustment of the model based on the minimization of the difference between eigenvalues of reference and eigenvalues obtained via mathematical model from previously adopted support bearing stiffness values. The mathematical model is developed by the finite element method and the method of adjustment should converge employing an iterative process. The performance and robustness of the method have been analyzed through a numerical example.

The effect of actuator and sensor placement on the active control of rotor unbalance

This paper investigates both theoretically and experimentally the effect of the location and number of sensors and magnetic bearing actuators on both global and local vibration reduction along a rotor using a feedforward control scheme. Theoretical approaches developed for the active control of beams have been shown to be useful as simplified models for the rotor scenario. This paper also introduces the time-domain LMS feedforward control strategy, used widely in the active control of sound and vibration, as an alternative control methodology to the frequency-domain feedforward approaches commonly presented in the literature. Results are presented showing that for any case where the same number of actuators and error sensors are used there can be frequencies at which large increases in vibration away from the error sensors can occur. It is also shown that using a larger number of error sensors than actuators results in better global reduction of vibration but decreased local reduction. Overall, the study demonstrated that an analysis of actuator and sensor locations when feedforward control schemes are used is necessary to ensure that harmful increased vibrations do not occur at frequencies away from rotor-bearing natural frequencies or at points along the rotor not monitored by error sensors.

Modal Analysis of a Beam with a Tip Rotor by Using a Fundamental Response

The shape modes of a damped-free beam model with a tip rotor are determined by using a dynamical basis that is generated by a fundamental spatial free response. This is a non-classical distributed model for the displacements in the transverse directions of the beam which turns out to be coupled through boundary conditions due to rotation. Numerical calculations are performed by using the Ritz-Rayleigh method with several approximating basis.

Análise do comportamento dinâmico de um rotor vertical através do método dos elementos finitos

Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)

Projeto estrutural do cubo do rotor de uma turbina hidraúlica tipo Kaplan

Pós-graduação em Engenharia Mecânica - FEG

Proposta de uma metodologia para obtenção de um gerador síncrono com rotor de ímãs permanentes inclinados axialmente para microcentrais elétrica a partir de motor de indução

Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)

Complex modal analysis of a slender vertical rotor by finite elements method

In this paper, natural frequencies were analyzed (axial, torsional and flexural) and frequency response of a vertical rotor with a hard disk at the edge through the classical modal and complex analysis. The equation that rules the movement was obtained through the Lagrangian formulation. The model considered the effects of bending, torsion and axial deformation of the shaft, besides the gravitational and gyroscopic effects. The finite element method was used to discretize the structure into hollow cylindrical elements with 12 degrees of freedom. Mass, stiffness and gyroscopic matrices were explained consistently. The classical modal analysis, usually applied to stationary structures, does not consider an important characteristic of rotating machinery which are the methods of forward and backward whirl. Initially, through the traditional modal analysis, axial and torsional natural frequencies were obtained in a static shaft, since they do not suffer the influence of gyroscopic effects. Later research was performed by complex modal analysis. This type of tool, based on the use of complex coordinates to describe the dynamic behavior of rotating shaft, allows the decomposition of the system in two submodes, backward and forward. Thus, it is possible to clearly visualize that the orbit and direction of the precessional motion around the line of the rotating shaft is not deformed. A finite element program was developed using MATLAB (TM) and numerical simulations were performed to validate this model. Natural frequencies and directional frequency forced response (dFRF) were obtained using the complex modal analysis for a simple vertical rotor and also for a typical drill string used in the construction of oil wells.

Rotor Failure Diagnosis of Induction Motors by Wavelet Transform and Fourier Transform in Function of the Load

This paper presents two diagnostic methods for the online detection of broken bars in induction motors with squirrel-cage type rotors. The wavelet representation of a function is a new technique. Wavelet transform of a function is the improved version of Fourier transform. Fourier transform is a powerful tool for analyzing the components of a stationary signal. But it is failed for analyzing the non-stationary signal whereas wavelet transform allows the components of a non-stationary signal to be analyzed. In this paper, our main goal is to find out the advantages of wavelet transform compared to Fourier transform in rotor failure diagnosis of induction motors.

Análise de falhas por fadiga num rotor de hidrogerador vertical via método dos elementos finitos

Pós-graduação em Engenharia Mecânica - FEG