139 research outputs found
Degradation Detection and Diagnosis of Inductors in LCL Filter Integrated With Active Front End Rectifier
No full text10.1109/TPEL.2017.2685421IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON POWER ELECTRONICS3321622-163
Detection and Isolation of Interturn Faults in Inductors of LCL Filter for Marine Electric Propulsion System
No full text10.1109/TTE.2017.2788189IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON TRANSPORTATION ELECTRIFICATION41232-24
Condition Monitoring and Winding Fault Detection of Inductors in LCL Filter Integrated with Active Front End Rectifier
No full text10.1109/ECCE.2015.7310214IEEE Energy Conversion Congress and Exposition (ECCE)3922-392
Winding Fault Detection in Coupled Inductors using a Single Flux Sensor
No full text10.1109/IECON.2016.779393442nd Annual Conference of the IEEE-Industrial-Electronics-Society (IECON)1554-155
Inter-Turn Fault Detection of Dry-Type Transformers Using Core-Leakage Fluxes
No full textIEEE TRANSACTIONS ON POWER DELIVERY3441230-124
Writing Self, Writing Empire
No full textWriting Self, Writing Empire examines the life, career, and writings of the Mughal state secretary, or munshi, Chandar Bhan Brahman (d. ca. 1670), one of the great Indo-Persian poets and prose stylists of early modern South Asia. Chandar Bhan’s life spanned the reigns of four emperors: Akbar (1556–1605), Jahangir (1605–1627), Shah Jahan (1628–1658), and Aurangzeb ‘Alamgir (1658–1707), the last of the “Great Mughals” whose courts dominated the culture and politics of the subcontinent at the height of the empire’s power, territorial reach, and global influence. Chandar Bhan was a high-caste Hindu who worked for a series of Muslim monarchs and other officials, forming powerful friendships along the way; his experience bears vivid testimony to the pluralistic atmosphere of the Mughal court, particularly during the reign of Shah Jahan, the celebrated builder of the Taj Mahal. But his widely circulated and emulated works also touch on a range of topics central to our understanding of the court’s literary, mystical, administrative, and ethical cultures, while his letters and autobiographical writings provide tantalizing examples of early modern Indo-Persian modes of self-fashioning. Chandar Bhan’s oeuvre is a valuable window onto a crucial, though surprisingly neglected, period of Mughal cultural and political history. “Adds significant depth to our understanding of the intellectual and cultural atmosphere of the Mughal court at its height.” -RICHARD M. EATON, author of A Social History of the Deccan, 1300–1761 “The fullest study so far of the understudied phenomenon of Hindu writers of Persian. Through the prism of Chandar Bhan’s writings, Rajeev Kinra presents a holistic treatment of the cultural concerns of the Mughal empire’s Hindu ‘men of the pen.’” -NILE GREEN, author of Making Space: Sufis and Settlers in Early Modern India RAJEEV KINRA is Assistant Professor in the Department of History at Northwestern University
Writing Self, Writing Empire
No full textWriting Self, Writing Empire examines the life, career, and writings of the Mughal state secretary, or munshi, Chandar Bhan Brahman (d. ca. 1670), one of the great Indo-Persian poets and prose stylists of early modern South Asia. Chandar Bhan’s life spanned the reigns of four emperors: Akbar (1556–1605), Jahangir (1605–1627), Shah Jahan (1628–1658), and Aurangzeb ‘Alamgir (1658–1707), the last of the “Great Mughals” whose courts dominated the culture and politics of the subcontinent at the height of the empire’s power, territorial reach, and global influence. Chandar Bhan was a high-caste Hindu who worked for a series of Muslim monarchs and other officials, forming powerful friendships along the way; his experience bears vivid testimony to the pluralistic atmosphere of the Mughal court, particularly during the reign of Shah Jahan, the celebrated builder of the Taj Mahal. But his widely circulated and emulated works also touch on a range of topics central to our understanding of the court’s literary, mystical, administrative, and ethical cultures, while his letters and autobiographical writings provide tantalizing examples of early modern Indo-Persian modes of self-fashioning. Chandar Bhan’s oeuvre is a valuable window onto a crucial, though surprisingly neglected, period of Mughal cultural and political history. “Adds significant depth to our understanding of the intellectual and cultural atmosphere of the Mughal court at its height.” -RICHARD M. EATON, author of A Social History of the Deccan, 1300–1761 “The fullest study so far of the understudied phenomenon of Hindu writers of Persian. Through the prism of Chandar Bhan’s writings, Rajeev Kinra presents a holistic treatment of the cultural concerns of the Mughal empire’s Hindu ‘men of the pen.’” -NILE GREEN, author of Making Space: Sufis and Settlers in Early Modern India RAJEEV KINRA is Assistant Professor in the Department of History at Northwestern University
The revisited phase-field approach to brittle fracture: Application to indentation and notch problems
No full textIn a recent contribution, Kumar, Bourdin, Francfort, and Lopez-Pamies (J.
Mech. Phys. Solids 142:104027, 2020) have introduced a comprehensive
macroscopic phase-field theory for the nucleation and propagation of fracture
in linear elastic brittle materials under arbitrary quasistatic loading
conditions. The theory can be viewed as a natural generalization of the
phase-field approximation of the variational theory of brittle fracture of
Francfort and Marigo (J. Mech. Phys. Solids 46:1319--1342, 1998) to account for
the material strength at large. This is accomplished by the addition of an
external driving force -- which physically represents the macroscopic
manifestation of the presence of inherent microscopic defects in the material
-- in the equation governing the evolution of the phase field. The main purpose
of this paper is to continue providing validation results for the theory by
confronting its predictions with direct measurements from three representative
types of experimentally common yet technically challenging problems: ) the
indentation of glass plates with flat-ended cylindrical indenters and the
three-point bending of ) U-notched and ) V-notched PMMA beams
Noonan Syndrome with cleft palate: A rare case report
No full textNoonan syndrome is a clinically and genetically heterogeneous condition characterized by distinctive facial features, short stature, chest deformity, congenital heart diseases and other comorbidities. It is an autosomal dominant disorder with complete penetrance but variable expressivity. Until recently, diagnosis was based solely on clinical findings, however, genetic mutations responsible for Noonan syndrome, PTPN11 was identified on chromosome number 12 resulting in a gain of function of the nonreceptor protein tyrosine phosphatase SHP-2 protein in 61% of the patients with an estimated prevalence of 1 in 1000 to 1 in 2500 live births, which appears to be consistent worldwide. There are also evidences of autosomal recessive forms of Noonan syndrome. This is a case report of Noonan syndrome with a rare presentation of soft tissue cleft palate
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