Notes

MiR-770-5p, miR-661 and also miR-571 phrase degree in serum and also muscle samples of feet ulcer caused by diabetes sort 2 throughout Iranian inhabitants.
Here we introduce a new reconstruction technique for two-dimensional Bragg scattering tomography (BST), based on the Radon transform models of Webber and Miller [Inverse Probl. Imaging15, 683 (2021).10.3934/ipi.2021010]. Our method uses a combination of ideas from multibang control and microlocal analysis to construct an objective function which can regularize the BST artifacts; specifically the boundary artifacts due to sharp cutoff in sinogram space (as observed in [arXiv preprint, arXiv2007.00208 (2020)]), and artifacts arising from approximations made in constructing the model used for inversion. We then test our algorithm in a variety of Monte Carlo (MC) simulated examples of practical interest in airport baggage screening and threat detection. The data used in our studies is generated with a novel Monte-Carlo code presented here. The model, which is available from the authors upon request, captures both the Bragg scatter effects described by BST as well as beam attenuation and Compton scatter.We present a direct comparison between two types of femtosecond 2 µm sources used for seeding of an ultrafast thulium-doped fiber amplifier based on all-normal dispersion supercontinuum and soliton self-frequency shift. Both nonlinear effects were generated in microstructured silica fibers, pumped with low-power femtosecond pulses at 1.56 µm originating from an erbium-doped fiber laser. We performed a full characterization of both nonlinear processes, including their shot-to-shot stability, phase coherence, and relative intensity noise. The results revealed that the solitons show comparable performance to supercontinuum in terms of relative intensity noise and shot-to-shot stability, despite the anomalous dispersion regime. Both sources can be successfully used as seeds for Tm-doped fiber amplifiers as an alternative to Tm-doped oscillators. The results show that the sign of chromatic dispersion of the fiber is not crucial for obtaining a stable, high-quality, and low-noise spectral conversion process when pumped with sub-50 fs laser pulses.Taking the area CCD optical system as a whole, the analysis methods of the influence of vibrations on its imaging quality have been relatively mature. PCNA-I1 nmr However, external vibrations will cause different vibrations of optical components inside the opto-mechanical structure. The existing methods are not suitable for analyzing optical components with different vibrations and TDICCD imaging. This paper studies the influence of vibrations on the imaging quality of the integrated TDICCD aerial camera. The relationship between the vibration responses of structures and the imaging quality is established by mathematical models. First, a vibration beam trajectory model of the integrated TDICCD aerial camera is established for the first time using geometric optics and ray tracing. The deviations of the optical axis caused by vibrations in the object plane can be obtained. Then, this paper establishes a TDICCD vibration modulation transfer function model based on statistical moments. The vibration MTF of pixels of each column in the complex two-dimensional moving image captured by the TDICCD can be obtained through this model. Furthermore, a simulation imaging model of the integrated TDICCD aerial camera is established. The influence of vibrations on the imaging quality can be directly obtained through images. Finally, the accuracy of the models established in this paper is verified by multiple tests. The results show that the imaging quality of the integrated TDICCD aerial camera decreases rapidly with the increase of the acceleration excitation.We investigate the dark breathers and Raman-Kerr microcombs generation influenced by stimulated Raman scattering (SRS) and high-order dispersion (HOD) effects in silicon microresonators with an integrated spatiotemporal formalism. The strong and narrow Raman gain constitute a threshold behavior with respect to free spectral range above which stable dark pulses can exist. The breathing dark pulses induced by HOD mainly depend on the amplitude and sign of third-order dispersion coefficient and their properties are also affected by the Raman assisted four wave mixing process. Such dissipative structures formed through perturbed switching waves, mainly exist in a larger red detuning region than that of stable dark pulses. Their breathing characteristics related to driving conditions have been analyzed in detail. Furthermore, the octave spanning mid-infrared (MIR) frequency combs via Cherenkov radiation are demonstrated, which circumvent chaotic and multi-soliton states compared with their anomalous dispersion-based counterpart. Our findings provide a viable way to investigate the physics inside dark pulses and broadband MIR microcombs generation.In this paper, we propose a thermally tunable ultra-broadband polarization-insensitive terahertz (THz) metamaterial absorber (MMA) excited by the toroidal dipole moments. Due to the destructive interference resulting from two anti-parallel toroidal dipole moments, which depends on the twelve-fold trapezoidal metallic loops rotated by the axis parallel to the z-axis, the proposed MMA can achieve the absorption over 0.9 in a wide band of 2.38-21.13 THz, whose relative absorption band is 159.5%, at the temperature of 340 K. Meanwhile, by virtue of tuning the conductivity of vanadium dioxide (VO2) controlled by temperature, the tunability of absorption, maximum reaching 0.57, in the above band can be attained. On the other hand, the MMA is insensitive to the polarization angle owing to its symmetric configuration and can simultaneously keep the absorption above 0.9 in the high-frequency band from 15 to 25 THz under the incidence with a large angle of nearly 60°. In this study, a new way to enhance the absorption in a wide band which is based on the toroidal dipole modes is presented. Such a metamaterial can assist in further understanding the underlying mechanism with respect to the toroidal dipole electromagnetic responses.Symmetry usually plays a key role in the formation of the Dirac cone in the band structure of triangular or hexagonal systems. In this work, we demonstrate a systematic method to create Dirac cones of accidental degeneracy in general photonic crystals without symmetry. With this method, a band gap can be closed gradually through a series of modification to the unit structure based on the eigenfields of the band edges, and consequently a Dirac point is formed with Dirac conical dispersions in its vicinity. The validity of this approach is demonstrated by three examples. We further show that the Dirac cones of accidental degeneracy have the same properties as the symmetry-induced Dirac cones, such as finite group velocity and pseudo-diffusive transmission. Our finding opens a route for the engineering of accidental degeneracy in general photonic crystals beyond the scope of high-symmetry ones.Silicate bonding is a flexible bonding method that enables room-temperature bonding of many types of materials with only moderate flatness constraints. It is a promising approach for bonding components in high power laser systems, since it results in a thin and low-absorption interface layer between the bonded materials. Here we demonstrate for the first time silicate bonding of a sapphire window to a SEmiconductor Saturable Absorber Mirror (SESAM) and use the composite structure to mode-lock a high-power thin-disk laser. We characterize the fabricated devices both theoretically and experimentally and show how the thermally induced lens of the composite structure can be tuned both in magnitude and sign via the thickness of the sapphire window. We demonstrate mode-locking of a high-power thin-disk laser oscillator with these devices. The altered thermal lens allows us to increase the output power to 233 W, a 70-W-improvement compared to the results achieved with a state-of-the-art SESAM in the same cavity.In this paper, we systematically investigated tailoring bolometric properties of a proposed heat-sensitive TiOx/Ti/TiOx tri-layer film for a waveguide-based bolometer, which can play a significant role as an on-chip detector operating in the mid-infrared wavelength range for the integrated optical gas sensors on Ge-on-insulator (Ge-OI) platform. As a proof-of-concept, bolometric test devices with a TiOx single-layer and TiOx/Ti/TiOx tri-layer films were fabricated by varying the layer thickness and thermal treatment condition. Comprehensive characterization was examined by the scanning transmission electron microscopy (STEM), X-ray diffraction (XRD), and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) analyses in the prepared films to fully understand the microstructure and interfacial properties and the effects of thermal treatment. Quantitative measurements of the temperature- and time-dependent resistance variations were conducted to deduce the minimum detectable change in temperature (ΔTmin) of the prepared films. Furthermore, based on these experimentally obtained results, limit-of-detection (LoD) for the carbon dioxide gas sensing was estimated to demonstrate the feasibility of the proposed waveguide-based bolometer with the TiOx/Ti/TiOx tri-layer film as an on-chip detector on the Ge-OI platform. It was found that the LoD can reach ∼3.25 ppm and/or even lower with the ΔTmin of 11.64 mK in the device with the TiOx/Ti/TiOx (47/6/47 nm) tri-layer film vacuum-annealed at 400 °C for 15 min, which shows great enhancement of ∼7.7 times lower value compared to the best case of TiOx single-layer films. Our theoretical and experimental demonstration for tailoring bolometric properties of a TiOx/Ti/TiOx tri-layer film provides fairly useful insight on how to improve LoD in the integrated optical gas sensor with the bolometer as an on-chip detector.Enhancing the light-matter interactions in two-dimensional materials via optical metasurfaces has attracted much attention due to its potential to enable breakthrough in advanced compact photonic and quantum information devices. Here, we theoretically investigate a strong coupling between excitons in monolayer WS2 and quasi-bound states in the continuum (quasi-BIC). In the hybrid structure composed of WS2 coupled with asymmetric titanium dioxide nanobars, a remarkable spectral splitting and typical anticrossing behavior of the Rabi splitting can be observed, and such strong coupling effect can be modulated by shaping the thickness and asymmetry parameter of the proposed metasurfaces, and the angle of incident light. It is found that the balance of line width of the quasi-BIC mode and local electric field enhancement should be considered since both of them affect the strong coupling, which is crucial to the design and optimization of metasurface devices. This work provides a promising way for controlling the light-matter interactions in strong coupling regime and opens the door for the future novel quantum, low-energy, distinctive nanodevices by advanced meta-optical engineering.A cycloid-like variable curvature mirror (VCM) for zoom-imaging systems was investigated. An analytical-deformation solution to a thin-elastic plate with a cycloid-like thickness distribution and simply supported boundary condition under uniform pressure was found using a small parameter method. The finite-element analysis of the thin-elastic plate and designed VCM showed a good correlation with the analytical solution. The VCM was manufactured and polished to the initial shape with a root mean square (RMS) of 1/80λ. Finally, with air-pressure-based actuation testing under 0.07 MPa, the VCM deforms approximately 36.89 µm and maintains the RMS surface performance of 1/10λ, 1/40λ with and without spherical aberrations, respectively.
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