In this paper, the magnetic immunity model of STT-MRAM is established. The influence of the external magnetic field on the effective energy barrier of STT-MRAM is investigated, which is the crucial issue to influence the reliability of STT-MRAM cells in the standby, active read and active write modes. The influence factors on the magnetic immunity of STT-MRAM array are also discussed in the paper, such as the electrode, package material, insert layer and array spacing, etc. Moreover, the magnetic shield models in the BGA and QFP packages are designed and analyzed for the enhancement of the magnetic immunity of STT-MRAM, whose shielding efficiency is up to 98.2%.
High strength concrete(HSC) has become an attractive alternative to normal strength concrete(NSC) due to its superior characteristics,such as high strength,low porosity,low permeability and better durability.However,the increased use of high strength concrete has raised concerns about its behavior in fire,especially the problem of spalling.From the view of engineering application,this paper has explored the fire resistance performance of HSC,which will provide important reference for fire resistance design of HSC.
In recent years, the vibration and noise reduction performance of military aircraft has become an important index to measure its performance. In order to solve the problem of low-frequency noise generated by military aircraft, a novel Helmholtz two-dimensional phononic crystal is constructed in this paper. The structure adopts maze-shaped air channel and adds rigid oscillators. On condition that the lattice constant is 62 mm, the lower limit of the first band gap is reduced to about 15 Hz. The structure has four complete band gaps in a range of 0–500 Hz, specifically, they being 15.223–17.464 Hz, 107.46–200.68 Hz, 231.18–310.68 Hz, and 341.14–404.49 Hz. In addition, the sound reduction index of the structure reaches 25 dB at 15 Hz, and two peaks higher than 150 dB appear at about 107 Hz and 231 Hz. which shows distinct sound insulation capability in the low-frequency range. It has engineering significance in controlling the low-frequency noise in the aircraft cabin. The cause of the band gap is explored by analyzing the vibration mode and sound pressure field. The “spring-oscillator” of the structure model is established by the method of “Mechanical-acoustic analogy”. The finite element method and transfer matrix method are used to calculate the upper limit and the lower limit of the first band gap. It is shown that for the first gap of the structure, the results obtained by the two methods are similar, which indicates the correctness of the model hypothesis. Secondly, the effects of structural parameters such as the lattice constant, the length of the air channel and the oscillator material on the first band gap are investigated by finite element method and equivalent model method. It is obtained that the increase of the length of air channel and lattice constant will reduce the lower limit of the first band gap, with other structural parameters remaining unchanged. Moreover, the increase of the density of the oscillator material can effectively reduce the upper limit and lower limit of the second band gap, which further reveals the essence of the formation of the band gap of the structure and verifies the accuracy of the equivalent model. This study provides theoretical support for low frequency noise control and broadens the design of low-frequency phononic crystals.
A new type AgInSbTe phase change film was prepared by direct magnetron sputtering.The influence of sputtering gas pressure and sputtering power on the reflectivity of the amorphous and crystalline films were analysised,and the results showed the reflectivity of phase change films prepared at various sputtering gas pressure and sputtering power had distinct difference.The reason to be caused for the change of the reflectivity was expatiated.And the the reflectivity of phase change films at blue light (405nm) was studied while the sputtering gas pressure and sputtering power varied.
In this article, we construct a game model that uses government regulators and scrap vehicle owners as the main parties to investigate the carbon credit exchange strategy of scrap vehicles using evolutionary game theory. The results were validated using Matlab simulation analysis to reveal the dynamic evolution process of the strategy of both sides of the game. A sensitivity analysis of the key parameters was conducted to explore the influence of each parameter on the evolution process and the stabilization trends. The study shows that (1) The time for the game system to reach a steady state is inversely related to the size of the initial willingness of the parties to cooperate. (2) In the mixed steady-state scenario, when the overall return differential between the positive and negative regulatory verification by government departments is positive, the steady state is participation and positive scrapping. (3) When the probability of the government verifying and being successful in verifying the punishment of the owner’s negative scrapping behavior increases, both parties of the game will eventually choose the strategy of participation and positive scrapping. When the cost of the government participation strategy and the cost of the government verification strategy increase, both sides of the game will eventually choose the strategy combination of no participation and positive scrapping. (4) When the owner’s reward for cooperating with the strategy, the owner’s cost of scrapping the vehicle, and the benefits of the owner’s negative cooperation strategy change, they will not change the strategy stability results but will affect the time it takes for the game system to reach a stable state. This study has theoretical implications for government policies in the scrapping industry and how to guide vehicle owners to actively scrap their vehicles.