33 results match your criteria: "Moscow Technical University[Affiliation]"

We consider two of the most relevant problems that arise when modeling the properties of a tunnel radio communication channel through a plasma layer. First, we studied the case of the oblique incidence of electromagnetic waves on a layer of ionized gas for two wave polarizations. The resonator parameters that provide signal reception at a wide solid angle were found.

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Employment of the non-trivial proximity effect in superconductor/ferromagnet (S/F) heterostructures for the creation of novel superconducting devices requires accurate control of magnetic states in complex thin-film multilayers. In this work, we study experimentally in-plane transport properties of microstructured Nb/Co multilayers. We apply various transport characterization techniques, including magnetoresistance, Hall effect, and the first-order-reversal-curves (FORC) analysis.

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  • The research investigates the proximity effect in superconductor/ferromagnetic superlattices, focusing on how variations in ferromagnetic layer thickness and coercive fields affect superconductivity.
  • Using the Usadel equations, the study identifies conditions under which the magnetic alignment of adjacent ferromagnetic layers leads to significant changes in the superconducting order parameter.
  • Experimental observations show that the resistive transition of a Nb/Co multilayer exhibits multiple steps, indicating that local magnetization affects superconductive behavior, suggesting potential applications in tunable kinetic inductors for artificial neural networks.
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  • A theoretical framework is proposed to understand how ultrafast population transfer and magnetization reversal in superconducting meta-atoms occur when exposed to short magnetic field pulses.
  • A method using stimulated Raman Λ-type transitions is suggested to enable rapid quantum operations on the picosecond timeframe.
  • An experimental setup for implementing this ultrafast control within a circuit-on-chip is also introduced.
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  • The paper suggests using superconducting quantum interferometers to create neural networks that consume very little power.
  • These networks utilize special components called Josephson cells, which have activation functions shaped like sigmoid and Gaussian curves.
  • The authors focus on optimizing these components for popular types of neural networks, specifically three-layer perceptrons and radial basis function networks.
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Distributed self-regulation of living tissue: beyond the ideal limit.

Phys Rev E Stat Nonlin Soft Matter Phys

February 2010

Moscow Technical University of Radioengineering, Electronics, and Automation, Vernadsky 78, 119454 Moscow, Russia.

The present paper is devoted to mathematical description of the vascular network response to local perturbations in the cellular tissue state, being one of the basic mechanisms controlling the inner environment of human body. Keeping in mind individual organs we propose a model for distributed self-regulation of living tissue, which is regarded as an active hierarchical system without any controlling center. This model is based on the self-processing of information about the cellular tissue state and cooperative interaction of blood vessels governing redistribution of blood flow over the vascular network.

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Aim: To elucidate feasibility of the absolute myocardial blood flow (MBF), total coronary resistance (TCR), and myocardial blood flow reserve (MBFR) quantification using MRI in patients with coronary artery disease (CAD).

Material And Methods: A total of 19 patients with angiographically documented CAD and 9 healthy subjects were studied by MRI using double-slice saturation-recovery Turbo-FLASH sequence for monitoring myocardial first pass kinetics of Gd-DTPA-BMA at rest and during hyperemia (dipyridamole 0.56 mg/kg).

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The sensitivity of the anomalous time dependence of viscosity to the concentration of the DNA-protein complexes (DNA + histone-like proteins of bacteria or, in other words, the genome) such as chromatin and the conformations of these complexes in lysates of E. coli AB1157 cells were studied. A linear region of the anomalous viscosity time dependence on the concentration of E.

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