University of Eastern Finland

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    30988 research outputs found

    Student teachers' emotions and their antecedents during teaching practicum

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    A Systematic Review on the Association Between Parabens and Human Thyroid Health

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    Enhancing the Education of Accessibility with Artificial Intelligence

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    Resilience In Crisis: Navigating Global Value Chain Disruptions In Bangladeshi Outsourcing SME's

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    1D Light-Emitting MAPbBr3 Perovskite Encapsulated in Carbon Nanotubes

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    The instability and broad optical features of perovskites limit the full realization of their unique optoelectronic potential. In this study, a novel MAPbBr3@SWCNTs hybrid material is presented, in which methylammonium lead bromide perovskite (MAPbBr3) is successfully encapsulated in single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs), fabricated in the form of thin films. Encapsulation enables the formation of 1D perovskite structures with narrowband light-emission, confined within a protective carbon nanoshell. A thorough investigation is conducted into the hybrid material's structure, linear optical properties, ultrafast carrier dynamics, and THz conductivity. The encapsulation preserves the distinct characteristics of both MAPbBr3 and SWCNTs while introducing novel optoelectronic effects, including the tuning and spectral unification of perovskite photoluminescence (PL), as well as doping-induced modifications to SWCNT carrier relaxation dynamics. Furthermore, the observation of negative photoconductivity (NPC) response of MAPbBr3@SWCNTs thin films highlights the potential of this innovative material as a strong candidate for future energy-efficient photodetectors, optoelectronic switches, neuromorphic computing devices, photovoltaic enhancers, and flexible electronics

    Modeling Physical and Medical Lifetime Data Using the Inverse Power Entropy Chen Distribution

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    This paper presents a new model that surpasses traditional distributions, specifically the three-parameter distribution of the Inverse Power Entropy Chen (IPEC) model. In comparison to the existing distributions, the latest one presents an exceptionally diverse array of probability functions. The density and hazard rate functions have characteristics indicating that the model is adaptable to many types of data. The study explores the mathematical features of the IPEC distribution, including moments with some related measures, quantile function, Rényi entropy, Tsallis entropy, and order statistics. To estimate the parameters of the IPEC model, we utilized seven classical estimation strategies, including maximum likelihood estimators, Anderson–Darling estimators, right-tail Anderson–Darling estimators, Cramér–von Mises estimators, percentile estimators, least-squares estimators, and weighted least-squares estimators. To evaluate the efficacy of these estimating approaches across varying sample sizes, Monte Carlo simulations are performed. The efficacy of each estimator is evaluated through comparisons of average relative bias and mean squared error, highlighting their suitability for the used samples. Three applications utilize real-world datasets related to medical and physical fields, demonstrating the usefulness of the new model in relation to several established competitive models. This empirical investigation further supports the utility and adaptability of the inverse power entropy Chen model in capturing the intricacies of distinct datasets, hence delivering useful insights for practitioners in numerous domains

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