Conservatoire national des arts et métiers

About: Conservatoire national des arts et métiers is a education organization based out in Paris, France. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing. The organization has 3573 authors who have published 7127 publications receiving 141430 citations. The organization is also known as: CNAM & Conservatoire des arts et métiers.

Impact of mass testing during an epidemic rebound of SARS-CoV-2: a modelling study using the example of France.

Abstract: We used a mathematical model to evaluate the impact of mass testing in the control of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). Under optimistic assumptions, one round of mass testing may reduce daily infections by up to 20-30%. Consequently, very frequent testing would be required to control a quickly growing epidemic if other control measures were to be relaxed. Mass testing is most relevant when epidemic growth remains limited through a combination of interventions.

A 60 GHz Wireless Home Area Network With Radio Over Fiber Repeaters

Abstract: Home area networks will have to deal with the future multigigabit wireless systems that are emerging or are under development . These millimeter-wave radio systems achieve data rates up to several Gb/s per channel, but over short distance. So, to expand the radio coverage, we propose to introduce a radio-over-fiber (RoF) infrastructure at home. This paper presents a complete study of a RoF system: the 60 GHz radio coverage is extended using a RoF link working at intermediate frequency with two hops in the air. An experimental setup of such an infrastructure has been realized and characterized. A low-cost solution, working at 850 nm, was chosen using multimode fiber and off-the-shelf millimeter-wave and photonic components. Finally, a real-time transmission between two commercial WirelessHD devices working at 3 Gb/s has been carried out.

Deformation Behavior and Damage Evaluation in a New Titanium Diboride (TiB2) Steel‐Based Composite

Abstract: Deformation behavior and damage evaluation of a new composite steel has been investigated by means of in situ three-point bend tests in the scanning electron microscope. The titanium diboride (TiB2)-reinforced steel composite is produced by in situ precipitation of the TiB2 particles during eutectic solidification. This production process developed by ArcelorMittal leads to a steel composite with a significant increase in specific stiffness (>20%), and good strength/ductility compromise. The microstructures obtained consist of primary TiB2 crystals surrounded by a eutectic mixture of ferrite and TiB2 particles. The primary mode of damage is particle fracture and inhomogeneous plastic deformation in the matrix. In contrast with other production process, particle fracture was more common than interfacial debonding indicating that interfacial strength is not the limiting factor in damage accumulation and fracture in this composite. Crack growth occurred by particle fracture ahead of the crack tip, producing large microvoids, which then link up to the growing crack by ductile failure of the remaining matrix ligaments. The results suggest also that the cracks tended to avoid direct particle interactions.