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A concise overview of shielding options for various types of interference is discussed in this guide. Recommendations on shielding practices for low voltage cables are given. Suggestions on terminating and grounding methods are provided.
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A concise overview of shielding options for various types of interference is discussed in this guide. Recommendations on shielding practices for low voltage cables are given. Suggestions on terminating and grounding methods are provided.
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Information to assist in determining the electrical parameters of communication and control cables necessary to improve the overall reliability of these cables when used in high-voltage environments is the objective of this standard. There should be a very high probability (greater than 99%) that these cables will perform their intended function for specified periods of time in high-voltage interference conditions. The end result being more reliable communications over said cables. The information presented in this standard will apply equally to either new or existing [already installed] cables.
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In conventional metals, various transport coefficients are scaled according to the quasiparticle relaxation time, au, which implies that the relaxation time approximation (RTA) holds well. However, such a simple scaling does not hold in many strongly correlated electron systems, reflecting their unique electronic states. The most famous example would be cuprate high-Tc superconductors (HTSCs), where almost all the transport coefficients exhibit a significant deviation from the RTA results. To better understand the origin of this discrepancy, we develop a method for calculating various transport coefficients beyond the RTA by employing field theoretical techniques. Near the magnetic quantum critical point, the current vertex correction (CVC), which describes the electron-electron scattering beyond the relaxation time approximation, gives rise to various anomalous transport phenomena. We explain anomalous transport phenomena in cuprate HTSCs and other metals near their magnetic or orbital quantum critical point using a uniform approach. We also discuss spin related transport phenomena in strongly correlated systems. In many d- and f-electron systems, the spin current induced by the spin Hall effect is considerably greater because of the orbital degrees of freedom. This fact attracts much attention due to its potential application in spintronics. We discuss various novel charge, spin and heat transport phenomena in strongly correlated metals.
Quantum mechanics. Quantumfield theory --- Statistical physics --- Matter physics --- Physics --- EMI (electromagnetic interference) --- materie (fysica) --- quantummechanica --- fysica
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Airplanes --- Electromagnetic interference in aeronautics --- Portable media players --- Portable computers --- Electronic equipment
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Global Positioning System. --- Electromagnetic interference. --- Infrastructure (Economics) --- United States. --- Rules and practice.
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Magnetic fields. --- Stirling engines. --- Field emission. --- Thermoelectric power generation. --- Stirling cycle. --- Electromagnetic interference.
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Airplanes --- Electromagnetic interference in aeronautics --- Portable media players --- Portable computers --- Electronic equipment
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Electromagnetic interference. --- Environmental tests. --- Sine waves. --- Acoustics. --- Test facilities. --- Sound waves.
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Stirling cycle. --- Radioisotope heat sources. --- Energy conversion. --- Vibration tests. --- Lunar surface. --- Electromagnetic interference.
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