Publication Server of Aschaffenburg University
Not a member yet
1531 research outputs found
Sort by
A Comparative Analysis of Students' Perceptions of Female Empowerment and Gender Roles: Perspectives from German, Japanese, and Taiwanese Students
Dopamine dip-liquid overcoatings for soft X-ray reflectivity enhancement
It has been known for some time that sputtered low-density coatings deposited under vacuum (e.g. carbon or B4C), applied on top of high-density metallic coatings, can enhance the reflectivity in the soft x-ray band (below ~5 keV). In the last years, we experimented with novel carbonated coatings obtained by dip-liquid deposition, in which a thin film is formed on the surface of a mirror by immersion in a suitable precursor solution. After several attempts with different chemical compounds, we found an optimal candidate both for the reflectivity performance and for the convenience of the deposition process, which is much simpler and inexpensive compared to conventional processes. In particular, such coatings can enhance the soft x-ray response at the reflection angles employed in future telescopes, like ATHENA (ESA), Lynx (NASA) and eXTP (CAS). In this paper we consider the application of dip-liquid overcoatings on conventional coatings (Au, Ir) or in combination with recently proposed chromium overcoatings and their possible uses to enhance the reflectivity of x-ray mirrors at low, medium or higher energies, presenting the first experimental results of x-ray tests on these coatings
Umweltbeständige Spiegelbeschichtungen aus Iridium für den infraroten Spektralbereich
Das Edelmetall Iridium ist hart; extrem dicht; thermisch, mechanisch und chemisch stabil; weist eine hohe Reflektivität im mittleren und fernen Infrarot auf und hat eine hohe Beständigkeit gegenüber Umwelteinflüssen - auch ohne weitere Schutzschichten. Es wurden die komplexen Brechungsindizes für Iridium-Spiegelbeschichtungen bestimmt, welche vorhandene Literaturwerte ergänzen
Insights into the history of X-rays: the Deutsches Röntgen-Museum in Remscheid
In 1895, Professor Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen detected a new kind of radiation that was able to penetrate
solid materials, which he called x-rays. In 1901 Röntgen received the first Nobel Prize in physics in honour of this
ground breaking discovery. The Deutsches Röntgen-Museum in Remscheid in Germany is the institution that
uniquely and comprehensively explores and documents the life and work of W. C. Röntgen and the impact of his
discovery. The museum’s location in Remscheid is not coincidental, with Röntgen’s birthplace only a short walk away from
its exhibits. Every visit to the museum amounts to a unique expedition through the worlds of medicine, science, and
technology. The museum’s emphasis on the diversity of Röntgen’s invention by a multilingual, multi-medial approach
enables all visitors to make their own personal discoveries. The Deutsches Röntgen-Museum in Remscheid is a mustsee
for x-ray scientists from anywhere in the world. This contribution provides an insight into the history of x-rays and
offers a guided tour of the Deutsches Röntgen-Museum and its exhibits.Poste
Increased relative density and characteristic melt pool Signals at the edge in PBF-LB/M
Limited process control can cause metallurgical defect formation and inhomogeneous relative density in laser powder bed fusion manufactured parts. This study shows that process monitoring, based on optical melt-pool signal analysis is capable of tracing relative density variations: Unsupervised machine learning, applied to cluster multiple-slice monitoring data, reveals characteristic patterns in this noisy time-series signal, which can be co-registered with geometrical positions in the build part. For cylindrical 15–5 PH stainless steel specimens, manufactured under constant process parameters and post-analyzed by µ-computer tomography, correlations between such patterns and an increased local relative density at the edge have been observed. Finite element method (FEM) modeling of thermal histories at exemplary positions close to the edge suggest pre-heating effects caused by neighboring laser scan trajectories as possible reasons for the increased melt pool intensity at the edge