新型EA调制器研究及V槽硅基平台设计

Submitted by zhangdi (zhangdi@red.semi.ac.cn) on 2009-04-13T11:45:31Z

Butt-Joint Monolithicaily Integrated DFB-LD/EA-MD Light Source for 10Gbit/s Transmission

This paper reports on the design, fabrication, and performance of an integrated electro-absorptive modulated laser based on butt-joint configuration for 10Gbit/s application. This paper mainly aims at two aspects. One is to improve the optical coupling between the laser and modulator; another is to increase the bandwidth of such devices by reducing the capacitance parameter of the modulator. The integrated devices exhibit high static and dynamic characteristics. Typical threshold current is 15mA,with some value as low as 8mA. Output power at 100mA is more than 10mW. The extinction characteristics,modulation bandwidth, and electrical return loss are measured. 3dB bandwidth more than 10GHz is monitored.

Monolithic Integration of MQW DFB Laser and EA Modulator in 1.55μm

国家863计划

用于洁净核能源的ADS-EA方案

加速器驱动系统 (ADS)是一种新型的洁净能源装置 ,它采用加速器提供的强流高能量质子束驱动次临界的核反应堆 ,既有安全可靠和产生核废料少的优点 ,还可以处理传统反应堆留下的核废料 .能量放大器是一个基于回旋加速器组合的 ADS方案 ,由三级回旋加速器组成的加速器系统可以产生流强为 1 2 m A和能量为 1 .2 Ge V的质子束 (束流功率 1 4.4MW) ,用以驱动 1 50 0 MW的核反应堆 .

EA-IRMS法测定不同类型土壤有机碳稳定性同位素组成

利用元素分析仪-稳定同位素比例质谱仪(EA-IRMS)分析系统,以国际标准物质Urea为基准,标定了高纯钢瓶CO2参考气,其δ13CvsPDB值为(-29.523±0.181)‰。通过试验对比检验了EA-IRMS分析系统的稳定性、线性,测定δ13C值的样品分析精度,建立了测定土壤中有机碳稳定性同位素的分析方法。其离子强度在1.0~7.0V之间具有良好的线性,在1.5~5.0V内的线性优于总体线性;样品分析精度优于0.15‰;样品含碳量大于5μg即可满足测定δ13C的分析要求。应用此方法实测了18份不同类型土壤的有机碳稳定同位素组成,获得其13C天然丰度平均值为1.082%;不同类型的土壤有机碳稳定同位素组成存在较大的差异。

EA-01电应力疏散胶的研制

本文报导了用于热缩电缆附件中间连接的一种新型填充段电应力疏散胶的配方，研究了电性能调节剂，增粘剂，填料，氨酸橡胶等对产品性能的影响．

New Approaches to Social History. Myth, Memory and Place: Monmouth and Bath 1750-1900

Borsay, Peter, 'New Approaches to Social History. Myth, Memory and Place: Monmouth and Bath 1750-1900', Journal of Social History (2006) 39(3) pp.867-889 RAE2008

Letter to D. A. Whedon. Pittsfield, April 30, 1845.

1845 handwritten letter from Daniel Denison Whedon to Daniel A. Whedon.

REVOLUTIONARY VIOLIN LITERATURE IN THE TRANSFORMATIVE PERIOD OF THE 20TH CENTURY, 1900-1970

In satisfaction of requirements for a Doctor of Musical Arts degree at the University of Maryland, College Park, three recitals were given consisting of works of the early 21st Century European composers. The works performed on these recitals showcase a variety of compositional styles that explore different qualities of the violin. The purpose of this project was to demonstrate how the war and conflict in Europe and attendant radical cultural and social developments affected these composers. The first recital program includes: Sonata for Violin and Cello and Piece en Forme de Habanera by Maurice Ravel; Op. 30 Mythesfor Violin and Piano by Karol Szymanowski; Concertina for Violin and Piano and Sonata No.2 for Violin Solo by Grazyna Bacewicz. The second recital program consists of: Sonata for Violin and Piano by Leos Janacek; Quartet for the End of Time: movement VIII "Louange a l'Immortalite de Jesus" by Oliver Messiaen; Sonata for Solo Violin by Erwin Schulhoff; and Passacaglia & Fuga for String Trio by Hans Krasa. The third recital highlights the works of Russian composers: Sonata for Violin and Piano Op.134 by Dmitri Shostakovich; and Violin Sonata No.2 in D major Op. 94 by Sergei Prokofiev. These composers represent individual, distinct and fascinating adaptation to events beyond their control as well as their power of transformation. The first recital was performed in collaboration with Hsiang-Ling Hsiao on piano and Gozde Yasar on cello. The second recital was given with Hsiang-Ling Hsiao on piano, Gozde Yasar on cello, and Asli Gultekin Ozek on viola. The third recital was performed with David Ballena on piano. The recitals were recorded on compact discs and are archived within the Digital Repository at the University of Maryland (DRUM).

Discours politique et urbanisme: réflexion à partir du cas de la Jonction Nord-Midi Bruxelles 1900-1960

info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Famine and land in Ireland and India 1845-1880: James Caird and the political economy of hunger

The perception of Ireland and India as ‘zones of famine’ led many nineteenth-century observers to draw analogies between these two troublesome parts of the British empire. This article investigates this parallel through the career of James Caird (1816–92), and specifically his interventions in the latter stages of both the Great Irish Famine of 1845–50, and the Indian famines of 1876–9. Caird is best remembered as the joint author of the controversial dissenting minute in the Indian famine commission report of 1880; this article locates the roots of his stance in his previous engagements with Irish policy. Caird's interventions are used to track the trajectory of an evolving ‘Peelite’ position on famine relief, agricultural reconstruction, and land reform between the 1840s and 1880s. Despite some divergences, strong continuities exist between the two interventions – not least concern for the promotion of agricultural entrepreneurship, for actively assisting economic development in ‘backward’ economies, and an acknowledgement of state responsibility for preserving life as an end in itself. Above all in both cases it involved a critique of a laissez-faire dogmatism – whether manifest in the ‘Trevelyanism’ of 1846–50 or the Lytton–Temple system of 1876–9.

Livelihood Strategies of Dock Workers in Durban, c. 1900-1959

This dissertation examines the livelihood strategies of African dock workers in Durban, South Africa, between the Anglo-Boer War and the 1959 strikes. These labourers did not conform to common conceptions of radical dock workers or conservative African migrant workers. While Marxist scholars have been correct to stress the working class consciousness of Durban’s dock workers, this consciousness was also more ambiguous. These workers and their leaders displayed a peculiar mix of concern for workers’ issues and defences of the rights and interests of African traders. Many of Durban’s dock workers were not only wage labourers. In fact, only a minority had wages as their only source of income. The Reserve economy played a role in sustaining the consumption levels of their households and, more importantly, more than half of the former dock workers interviewed for this research engaged in some form of commercial enterprise, often based on the pilferage and sale of cargoes. Some also teamed up with township women who sold pilfered goods while the men were at work. This combination of commercial strategies and wage labour has often been overlooked in the literature. By looking at these livelihood strategies, this dissertation considers how rural and urban economies interacted in households’ strategies and reinterprets the reproduction of labour and the household in order to move beyond dichotomies of proletarian versus rural consciousness. The dock workers’ households were neither proletarian households that were forced to reside in the countryside because of apartheid, nor traditional rural homesteads with a missing migrant member. The households were reproduced in three geographically separate spheres of production and consumption, none of which could reproduce the household on its own. These spheres were dependent on each other, but also separate, as physical distance gave the different household members some autonomy. Such multi-nodal households not only bridged the rural and the urban, but equally straddled the formal/informal divide. For many, their employment on the docks made their commercial enterprises possible, which allowed them to retire early from urban wage labour. Consequently, the interests of wage labourers could not be divorced from those of African small-scale entrepreneurs.