Publications by authors named "D Vincenzi"

Energy cascades lie at the heart of the dynamics of turbulent flows. In a recent study of turbulence in fluids with odd viscosity X. M.

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Article Synopsis
  • * A new phosphorene-based sensor for hydrogen detection was created by chemically modifying phosphorene with urea, leading to a stable, air-resistant material suitable for gas sensing applications.
  • * The developed sensor showed impressive performance, with high sensitivity to hydrogen (up to 700 ppm) and maintained long-term stability for five months in normal conditions, with further studies conducted to understand its gas sensing mechanism.
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Chemoresistive nanostructured gas sensors are employed in many diverse applications in the medical, industrial, environmental, etc. fields; therefore, it is crucial to have a device that is able to quickly calibrate and characterize them. To this aim, a portable, user-friendly device designed to easily calibrate a sensor in laboratory and/or on field is introduced here.

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This is the second part of a two-part special issue of the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A, which recognizes, and hopefully encourages, the growing convergence of interests amongst mathematicians and physicists to scale the turbulence edifice. This convergence is explained in more detail in the editorial which accompanies the first part (Bec . 2022 , 20210101.

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Turbulence is unique in its appeal across physics, mathematics and engineering. And yet a microscopic theory, starting from the basic equations of hydrodynamics, still eludes us. In the last decade or so, new directions at the interface of physics and mathematics have emerged, which strengthens the hope of 'solving' one of the oldest problems in the natural sciences.

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