Sustained Petascale in Action: Enabling Transformative Research 2019 Annual Report Sustained Petascale in Action: Enabling Transformative Research 2019 Annual Report
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Nanoparticle Arrays on Surfaces for Electronic, Optical, and Sensor Applications** Andrew N
18 WILEY-VCH-Verlag GmbH, D-69451 Weinheim, 2000 1439-4235/00/01/01 $ 17.50+.50/0 CHEMPHYSCHEM 2000,1,18±52 Nanoparticle Arrays on Surfaces for Electronic, Optical, and Sensor Applications** Andrew N. Shipway,[a] Eugenii Katz,[a] and Itamar Willner*[a] Particles in the nanometer size range are attracting increasing their organization on surfaces for the construction of functional attention with the growth of interest in nanotechnological interfaces. In this review, we address the research that has led to disciplines. Nanoparticles display fascinating electronic and optical numerous sensing, electronic, optoelectronic, and photoelectronic properties as a consequence of their dimensions and they may be interfaces, and also take time to cover the synthesis and easily synthesized from a wide range of materials. The dimensions characterization of nanoparticles and nanoparticle arrays. of these particles makes them ideal candidates for the nano- engineering of surfaces and the fabrication of functional nano- KEYWORDS: structures. In the last five years, much effort has been expended on colloids ´ interfaces ´ monolayers ´ nanostructures ´ sensors 1. Introduction The emerging disciplines of nanoengineering,[1] nanoelectron- optical,[7, 10±13] and catalytic[14] properties originating from their ics,[2] and nanobioelectronics[3] require suitably sized and func- quantum-scale dimensions.[15] tional building blocks with which to construct their architectures In order to tailor the new generation of nanodevices and and devices. This need has encouraged -
Free and Open Source Software for Computational Chemistry Education
Free and Open Source Software for Computational Chemistry Education Susi Lehtola∗,y and Antti J. Karttunenz yMolecular Sciences Software Institute, Blacksburg, Virginia 24061, United States zDepartment of Chemistry and Materials Science, Aalto University, Espoo, Finland E-mail: [email protected].fi Abstract Long in the making, computational chemistry for the masses [J. Chem. Educ. 1996, 73, 104] is finally here. We point out the existence of a variety of free and open source software (FOSS) packages for computational chemistry that offer a wide range of functionality all the way from approximate semiempirical calculations with tight- binding density functional theory to sophisticated ab initio wave function methods such as coupled-cluster theory, both for molecular and for solid-state systems. By their very definition, FOSS packages allow usage for whatever purpose by anyone, meaning they can also be used in industrial applications without limitation. Also, FOSS software has no limitations to redistribution in source or binary form, allowing their easy distribution and installation by third parties. Many FOSS scientific software packages are available as part of popular Linux distributions, and other package managers such as pip and conda. Combined with the remarkable increase in the power of personal devices—which rival that of the fastest supercomputers in the world of the 1990s—a decentralized model for teaching computational chemistry is now possible, enabling students to perform reasonable modeling on their own computing devices, in the bring your own device 1 (BYOD) scheme. In addition to the programs’ use for various applications, open access to the programs’ source code also enables comprehensive teaching strategies, as actual algorithms’ implementations can be used in teaching. -
Solid-State Memory Camcorder
4-588-305-13(2) Solid-State Memory Camcorder PMW-F55 PMW-F5 Operating Instructions Software Version 9.0 Before operating the unit, please read this manual thoroughly and retain it for future reference. © 2013 Sony Corporation Table of Contents Overview Features ...................................................................................... 6 System Configuration ............................................................... 9 Location and Function of Parts ............................................. 11 On-Screen Indications ............................................................ 17 Sub Display Screen ...................................................... 17 Viewfinder Screen ........................................................ 20 Preparations Power Supply ........................................................................... 23 Using a Battery Pack .................................................... 23 Using AC Power (DC IN Power) ................................. 24 Setting the Clock ..................................................................... 24 Attaching Optional Devices .................................................... 25 Attaching a Lens .......................................................... 25 Attaching a Viewfinder ................................................ 26 Setting the Basic Action .......................................................... 27 System Frequency ........................................................ 27 Shooting Mode ............................................................ -
Atom: a MATLAB PACKAGE for MANIPULATION of MOLECULAR SYSTEMS
Clays and Clay Minerals, Vol. 67, No. 5:419–426, 2019 atom: A MATLAB PACKAGE FOR MANIPULATION OF MOLECULAR SYSTEMS MICHAEL HOLMBOE * 1Chemistry Department, Umeå University, SE-901 87 Umeå, Sweden Abstract—This work presents Atomistic Topology Operations in MATLAB (atom), an open source library of modular MATLAB routines which comprise a general and flexible framework for manipulation of atomistic systems. The purpose of the atom library is simply to facilitate common operations performed for construction, manipulation, or structural analysis. Due to the data structure used, atoms and molecules can be operated upon based on different chemical names or attributes, such as atom-ormolecule-ID, name, residue name, charge, positions, etc. Furthermore, the Bond Valence Method and a neighbor-distance analysis can be performed to assign many chemical properties of inorganic molecules. Apart from reading and writing common coordinate files (.pdb, .xyz, .gro, .cif) and trajectories (.dcd, .trr, .xtc; binary formats are parsed via third-party packages), the atom library can also be used to generate topology files with bonding and angle information taking the periodic boundary conditions into account, and supports basic Gromacs, NAMD, LAMMPS, and RASPA2 topology file formats. Focusing on clay-mineral systems, the library supports CLAYFF (Cygan, 2004) but can also generate topology files for the INTERFACE forcefield (Heinz, 2005, 2013) for Gromacs and NAMD. Keywords—CLAYFF. Gromacs . INTERFACE force field . MATLAB . Molecular dynamics simulations . Monte Carlo INTRODUCTION Dombrowsky et al. 2018; Kapla & Lindén 2018; Matsunaga & Sugita 2018). This work presents the Molecular modeling is becoming increasingly important in Atomistic Topology Operations in MATLAB (atom)li- many different areas of fundamental and applied research brary – a large collection of >100 modular MATLAB (Cygan 2001;Luetal.2006; Medina, 2009). -
Sony : Product Information : PMW-EX30
PMW-EX30 An HD SxS PRO compact memory recorder for an Evolving Era of HD XDCAM EX - New Generation HD Recording System professional content creation applications. The SxS PRO memory card is an ultra-compact nonlinear me- dium that uses flash memory with a number of key features: • Compatible with ExpressCard3/4 interface slot which is common on modern Windows PCs and Macs • Uses PCI Express interface and achieves an ex- tremely high "read" speed of 800 Mb/s* • Large storage capacity: SBP-8 (8 GB) and SBP-16 Offering two SxS PRO memory card slots, a 3.5inch (16 GB) memory cards are available high resolution LCD screen and a wide range of ana- • Can record up to 70 minutes of HD video and au- logue and digital interfaces including HD-SDI input, dio (using one 16-GB memory card) the PMW-EX30 has been designed to be the ideal • Compact size: approx. 75 × 34 × 5 mm companion to not only the existing EX line up of cam- (excluding the projecting parts) - half the size of corders, but also as a low-cost HD recorder for the the older PC Card standard live event and entry-level studio market. • Low power consumption With the ability to dub to other HD formats such as • Highly reliable: can resist shocks (up to 1500 G) HDV, XDCAM HD or HDCAM and with the addition of and vibrations (up to 15 G) down-conversion of HD content to SD formats includ- ing DVCAM, the PMW-EX30 offers an ideal solution for those customers wanting to integrate XDCAM EX foot- age into a wide range of existing SD or HD tape- *This data-transfer speed is a theoretical value. -
ES2015 Compilation of Abstracts of Invited Speakers and Contributed
ES2015 Compilation of Abstracts of Invited Speakers and Contributed Talk Speakers MONDAY, JUNE 22, 2015 Haggett Hall, Cascade Room, University of Washington New Methods Jim Chelikowsky, U of Texas, Austin “Seeing” the covalent bond: Simulating Atomic Force Microscopy Images Alexandru Georgescu, Yale U A Generalized Slave-Particle Formalism for Extended Hubbard Models Bryan Clark, UIUC From ab-initio to model systems: tales of unusual conductivity in electronic systems at high temperatures Advances in DFT and Applications Priya Gopal, Central Michigan U Novel tools for accelerated materials discovery in the AFLOWLIB.ORG repository Ismaila Dabo, Penn State U Electronic-Structure Calculations from Koopmans-Compliant Functionals Improving the performance of ab initio molecular dynamics simulations and band structure calculations for Eric Bylaska, PNNL actinide and geochemical systems with new algorithms and new machines QMC Hao Shi, College of William & Mary Recent developments in auxiliary-field quantum Monte Carlo: magnetic orders and spin-orbit coupling Fengjie Ma, College of William & Mary Ground and excited state calculations of auxiliary-field Quantum Monte Carlo in solids Paul Kent, ORNL New applications of Diffusion Quantum Monte Carlo Many Body Diana Qiu, UC Berkeley Many-body effects on the electronic and optical properties of quasi-two-dimensional materials Mei-Yin Chou, Academia Sinica Dirac Electrons in Silicene on Ag(111): Do they exist? Emmanuel Gull, U of Michigan Solutions of the Two Dimensional Hubbard Model TUESDAY, JUNE -
Program At-A-Glance
Sunday, 29 September 2019 Dinner (6:30–8:00 PM) ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ Monday, 30 September 2019 Breakfast (7:00–8:00 AM) Session 1: Extratropical Cyclone Structure and Dynamics: Part I (8:00–10:00 AM) Chair: Michael Riemer Time Author(s) Title 8:00–8:40 Spengler 100th Anniversary of the Bergen School of Meteorology Paper Raveh-Rubin 8:40–9:00 Climatology and Dynamics of the Link Between Dry Intrusions and Cold Fronts and Catto Tochimoto 9:00–9:20 Structures of Extratropical Cyclones Developing in Pacific Storm Track and Niino 9:20–9:40 Sinclair and Dacre Poleward Moisture Transport by Extratropical Cyclones in the Southern Hemisphere 9:40–10:00 Discussion Break (10:00–10:30 AM) Session 2: Jet Dynamics and Diagnostics (10:30 AM–12:10 PM) Chair: Victoria Sinclair Time Author(s) Title Breeden 10:30–10:50 Evidence for Nonlinear Processes in Fostering a North Pacific Jet Retraction and Martin Finocchio How the Jet Stream Controls the Downstream Response to Recurving 10:50–11:10 and Doyle Tropical Cyclones: Insights from Idealized Simulations 11:10–11:30 Madsen and Martin Exploring Characteristic Intraseasonal Transitions of the Wintertime Pacific Jet Stream The Role of Subsidence during the Development of North American 11:30–11:50 Winters et al. Polar/Subtropical Jet Superpositions 11:50–12:10 Discussion Lunch (12:10–1:10 PM) Session 3: Rossby Waves (1:10–3:10 PM) Chair: Annika Oertel Time Author(s) Title Recurrent Synoptic-Scale Rossby Wave Patterns and Their Effect on the Persistence of 1:10–1:30 Röthlisberger et al. -
Designing a Nanoelectronic Circuit to Control a Millimeter-Scale Walking Robot
Designing a Nanoelectronic Circuit to Control a Millimeter-scale Walking Robot Alexander J. Gates November 2004 MP 04W0000312 McLean, Virginia Designing a Nanoelectronic Circuit to Control a Millimeter-scale Walking Robot Alexander J. Gates November 2004 MP 04W0000312 MITRE Nanosystems Group e-mail: [email protected] WWW: http://www.mitre.org/tech/nanotech Sponsor MITRE MSR Program Project No. 51MSR89G Dept. W809 Approved for public release; distribution unlimited. Copyright © 2004 by The MITRE Corporation. All rights reserved. Gates, Alexander Abstract A novel nanoelectronic digital logic circuit was designed to control a millimeter-scale walking robot using a nanowire circuit architecture. This nanoelectronic circuit has a number of benefits, including extremely small size and relatively low power consumption. These make it ideal for controlling microelectromechnical systems (MEMS), such as a millirobot. Simulations were performed using a SPICE circuit simulator, and unique device models were constructed in this research to assess the function and integrity of the nanoelectronic circuit’s output. It was determined that the output signals predicted for the nanocircuit by these simulations meet the requirements of the design, although there was a minor signal stability issue. A proposal is made to ameliorate this potential problem. Based on this proposal and the results of the simulations, the nanoelectronic circuit designed in this research could be used to begin to address the broader issue of further miniaturizing circuit-micromachine systems. i Gates, Alexander I. Introduction The purpose of this paper is to describe the novel nanoelectronic digital logic circuit shown in Figure 1, which has been designed by this author to control a millimeter-scale walking robot. -
NCSA Access Magazine
Access I 2 I Spr1ng 2008 I An Expert Opinion I BtU[ WATfRS CHANGING THE WAY SCIENCE IS DONE U ntil about the middle of the Last century, science was really and engineers will have sustained petascale performance-the founded on two major premises. One was work in the Laboratory, capability to process one quadrillion calculations per second referred to as experiment, the other was work on discovering affording them additional accuracy to describe the phenomena the underlying principles, theory. With the development of in which they're interested. Thus Blue Waters is going to make it electronic computers in the 1950s, scientists began to realize possible to do science on scales not seen before as researchers solve there was actually a third mode of investigating the world around problems that couldn't be solved previously. us: computational modeling. What type of problems? Computational modeling means taking the mathematical equations that describe the phenomena we're interested in and then Blue Waters ultimately is going to Lead to far more accurate using the computer to solve those mathematical equations because predictions in severe weather events such as tornadoes and hurricanes. there is no other way to solve them. But as models became more Other uses for Blue Waters could be designing new materials with accurate they became more sophisticated and more computationally specific properties, plastics for example. Pharmaceutical design is intense. To address this problem, some University of ILlinois professors another use, as are better predictions with many other aspects of sent an unsolicited proposal to the National Science Foundation health and medicine. -
DNA-Based Artificial Nanostructures: Fabrication, Properties And
(Invited) Chapter V in “Handbook of Nanostructured Biomaterials and Their Applications in Nanobiotechnology,” Vols. 1-2 (ISBN: 1-58883-033-0), edited by Nalwa, American Scientific Publishers (2005). DNA-based Artificial Nanostructures: Fabrication, Properties, and Applications Young Sun and Ching-Hwa Kiang* Department of Physics & Astronomy, Rice University 6100 Main Street - MS61, Houston, TX 77005, USA Phone: (713) 348-4130, Fax: (713) 348-4150, E-mail: [email protected] Keywords: DNA; nanostructure; self-assembly; nanoparticle; carbon nanotube; biosensor. *To whom correspondence should be addressed: [email protected]. 1 Table of Content 1. Introduction 2. DNA fundamentals 3. Attachment of DNA to surface 4. Fabrication of nanostructures using DNA 4.1 Nanostructures of pure DNA 4.2 DNA-based assembly of metal nanoparticles 4.3 Construction of semiconductor particle arrays using DNA 4.4 DNA-directed nanowires 4.5 DNA-functionalized carbon nanotubes 4.6 Field-transistor based on DNA 4.7 Nanofabrication using artificial DNA 5. DNA-based nanostructures as biosensors 6. Properties of DNA-linked gold nanoparticles 6.1 Aggregation of DNA-modified gold nanoparticles 6.2 Melting of DNA-linked gold nanoparticle aggregations 6.3 Effects of external variables on the melting properties 7. Conclusion 2 1. Introduction The integration of nanotechnology with biology and bioengineering is producing many advances. The essence of nanotechnology is to produce and manipulate well- defined structures on the nanometer scale with high accuracy. Conventional technologies based on the "top-down” approaches, such as the photolithographyic method, are difficult to continue to scale down due to real physical limitations including size of atoms, wavelengths of radiation used for lithography, and interconnect schemes. -
ACES Legacy Corridor
THE IMPACT OF PLACE: UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN CAMPUS MASTER PLAN UPDATE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY UPDATED: AUGUST 2018 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Campus Master Plan Update Updated: August 2018 Prepared by SmithGroup With guidance from: Under direction of: • University Office of Capital Programs & Real • Timothy L. Killeen, Ph.D., President of the Estate Services University • University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign • Robert J. Jones, PH.D., Chancellor of the Urbana Facilities & Services Campus • University of Illinois Core Planning Team, Campus Master Plan For the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois • Planning input also provided by additional stakeholders and professional services • Governor Bruce Rauner consultants credited in a later section • Ramon Cepeda • Donald J. Edwards • Patrick J. Fitzgerald, J.D. • Stuart C. King, M.D. • Timothy Koritz, M.D., Ph.D. • Edward L. McMillan • James D. Montgomery, Sr., J.D. • Jill B. Smart • Trayshawn M. W. Mitchell, Urbana Campus Student Trustee • Karina Reyes, Chicago Campus Student Trustee • Edwin Robles, Springfield Campus Student Trustee University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Campus Master Plan Master Campus of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign University ii FOREWORD Executive Summary Executive iii University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Campus Master Plan Update Master Campus of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign University 2 “We need to reinvent or redefine what a public land grant university – an invention of the 19th century – is and should do for the citizens of a 21st century world.” Chancellor Robert J. Jones INTRODUCTION CELEBRATING 150 YEARS The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign is the In 2017, The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign flagship campus for the University of Illinois System. -
Supplement of Storm Xaver Over Europe in December 2013: Overview of Energy Impacts and North Sea Events
Supplement of Adv. Geosci., 54, 137–147, 2020 https://doi.org/10.5194/adgeo-54-137-2020-supplement © Author(s) 2020. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. Supplement of Storm Xaver over Europe in December 2013: Overview of energy impacts and North Sea events Anthony James Kettle Correspondence to: Anthony James Kettle ([email protected]) The copyright of individual parts of the supplement might differ from the CC BY 4.0 License. SECTION I. Supplement figures Figure S1. Wind speed (10 minute average, adjusted to 10 m height) and wind direction on 5 Dec. 2013 at 18:00 GMT for selected station records in the National Climate Data Center (NCDC) database. Figure S2. Maximum significant wave height for the 5–6 Dec. 2013. The data has been compiled from CEFAS-Wavenet (wavenet.cefas.co.uk) for the UK sector, from time series diagrams from the website of the Bundesamt für Seeschifffahrt und Hydrolographie (BSH) for German sites, from time series data from Denmark's Kystdirektoratet website (https://kyst.dk/soeterritoriet/maalinger-og-data/), from RWS (2014) for three Netherlands stations, and from time series diagrams from the MIROS monthly data reports for the Norwegian platforms of Draugen, Ekofisk, Gullfaks, Heidrun, Norne, Ormen Lange, Sleipner, and Troll. Figure S3. Thematic map of energy impacts by Storm Xaver on 5–6 Dec. 2013. The platform identifiers are: BU Buchan Alpha, EK Ekofisk, VA? Valhall, The wind turbine accident letter identifiers are: B blade damage, L lightning strike, T tower collapse, X? 'exploded'. The numbers are the number of customers (households and businesses) without power at some point during the storm.