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Institution

École Polytechnique

EducationPalaiseau, France
About: École Polytechnique is a education organization based out in Palaiseau, France. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Laser & Plasma. The organization has 18995 authors who have published 39265 publications receiving 1225163 citations. The organization is also known as: Ecole Polytechnique & Polytechnique.
Topics: Laser, Plasma, Electron, Population, Nonlinear system


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01 Jul 2002
TL;DR: In this article, the Riemann problem is formulated as a class of linear hyperbolic equations, and the entropy dissipation function is defined as a function of the total variation functional.
Abstract: I. Fundamental concepts and examples.- 1. Hyperbolicity, genuine nonlinearity, and entropies.- 2. Shock formation and weak solutions.- 3. Singular limits and the entropy inequality.- 4. Examples of diffusive-dispersive models.- 5. Kinetic relations and traveling waves.- 1. Scalar Conservation Laws.- II. The Riemann problem.- 1. Entropy conditions.- 2. Classical Riemann solver.- 3. Entropy dissipation function.- 4. Nonclassical Riemann solver for concave-convex flux.- 5. Nonclassical Riemann solver for convex-concave flux.- III. Diffusive-dispersive traveling waves.- 1. Diffusive traveling waves.- 2. Kinetic functions for the cubic flux.- 3. Kinetic functions for general flux.- 4. Traveling waves for a given speed.- 5. Traveling waves for a given diffusion-dispersion ratio.- IV. Existence theory for the Cauchy problem.- 1. Classical entropy solutions for convex flux.- 2. Classical entropy solutions for general flux.- 3. Nonclassical entropy solutions.- 4. Refined estimates.- V. Continuous dependence of solutions.- 1. A class of linear hyperbolic equations.- 2. L1 continuous dependence estimate.- 3. Sharp version of the continuous dependence estimate.- 4. Generalizations.- 2. Systems of Conservation Laws.- VI. The Riemann problem.- 1. Shock and rarefaction waves.- 2. Classical Riemann solver.- 3. Entropy dissipation and wave sets.- 4. Kinetic relation and nonclassical Riemann solver.- VII. Classical entropy solutions of the Cauchy problem.- 1. Glimm interaction estimates.- 2. Existence theory.- 3. Uniform estimates.- 4. Pointwise regularity properties.- VIII. Nonclassical entropy solutions of the Cauchy problem.- 1. A generalized total variation functional.- 2. A generalized weighted interaction potential.- 3. Existence theory.- 4. Pointwise regularity properties.- IX. Continuous dependence of solutions.- 1. A class of linear hyperbolic systems.- 2. L1 continuous dependence estimate.- 3. Sharp version of the continuous dependence estimate.- 4. Generalizations.- X. Uniqueness of entropy solutions.- 1. Admissible entropy solutions.- 2. Tangency property.- 3. Uniqueness theory.- 4. Applications.

376 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Silver nanoparticles of 8.3 nm in diameter stabilized by hydrolyzed casein peptides strongly inhibited biofilms formation of Escherichia coli AB1157, Pseudomonas aeruginosa PAO1 and Serratia proteamaculans 94 in concentrations of 4-5 μg/ml, 10μm, and 10-20 μg/ ml, respectively.

375 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
Felix Aharonian1, A. G. Akhperjanian2, Klaus-Michael Aye3, A. R. Bazer-Bachi4, M. Beilicke5, Wystan Benbow1, David Berge1, P. Berghaus6, Konrad Bernlöhr7, Konrad Bernlöhr1, Catherine Boisson6, O. Bolz1, V. Borrel4, Ilana M. Braun1, F. Breitling7, A. M. Brown3, J. Bussons Gordo8, P. M. Chadwick3, L.-M. Chounet9, R. Cornils5, Luigi Costamante1, B. Degrange9, Hugh Dickinson3, A. Djannati-Ataï6, L. O'c. Drury10, Guillaume Dubus9, Dimitrios Emmanoulopoulos, P. Espigat6, F. Feinstein8, P. Fleury9, G. Fontaine9, Y. Fuchs11, Stefan Funk1, Y. A. Gallant8, B. Giebels9, Stefan Gillessen1, J.F. Glicenstein12, P. Goret12, C. Hadjichristidis3, M. Hauser, G. Heinzelmann5, Gilles Henri11, German Hermann1, Jim Hinton1, Werner Hofmann1, M. Holleran13, Dieter Horns1, A. Jacholkowska8, O. C. de Jager13, B. Khélifi1, Nu. Komin7, A. Konopelko1, A. Konopelko7, I. J. Latham3, R. Le Gallou3, A. Lemiere6, M. Lemoine-Goumard9, N. Leroy9, Thomas Lohse7, A. Marcowith4, J.-M. Martin6, O. Martineau-Huynh6, Conor Masterson1, T. J. L. McComb3, M. de Naurois6, S. J. Nolan3, A. Noutsos3, K. J. Orford3, J. L. Osborne3, M. Ouchrif6, M. Panter1, Guy Pelletier11, S. Pita6, G. Pühlhofer1, Michael Punch6, B. C. Raubenheimer13, M. Raue5, J. Raux6, S. M. Rayner3, A. Reimer14, Olaf Reimer14, J. Ripken5, L. Rob15, L. Rolland6, Gavin Rowell1, V. Sahakian2, L. Saugé11, S. Schlenker7, Reinhard Schlickeiser14, C. Schuster14, U. Schwanke7, M. Siewert14, Helene Sol6, D. Spangler3, R. Steenkamp16, C. Stegmann7, J.-P. Tavernet6, Regis Terrier6, C. G. Théoret6, M. Tluczykont9, G. Vasileiadis8, Christo Venter13, P. Vincent6, Heinrich J. Völk1, Stefan Wagner 
29 Jul 2005-Science
TL;DR: Evidence for gamma-ray emission of >100 gigaelectron volts from a candidate microquasar, LS 5039, is found, showing that particles are also accelerated to very high energies in these systems.
Abstract: X-ray binaries are composed of a normal star in orbit around a neutron star or stellar-mass black hole. Radio and x-ray observations have led to the presumption that some x-ray binaries called microquasars behave as scaled-down active galactic nuclei. Microquasars have resolved radio emission that is thought to arise from a relativistic outflow akin to active galactic nuclei jets, in which particles can be accelerated to large energies. Very high energy γ-rays produced by the interactions of these particles have been observed from several active galactic nuclei. Using the High Energy Stereoscopic System, we find evidence for gamma-ray emission of >100 gigaelectron volts from a candidate microquasar, LS 5039, showing that particles are also accelerated to very high energies in these systems.

375 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The cold European temperature anomaly of winter 2010 was not extreme relative to winters of the past six decades, and warmer than expected from its record-breaking seasonal circulation indices such as NAO or blocking frequency as mentioned in this paper.
Abstract: [1] The winter of 2009/2010 was characterized by record persistence of the negative phase of the North-Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) which caused several severe cold spells over Northern and Western Europe. This somehow unusual winter with respect to the most recent ones arose concurrently with public debate on climate change, during and after the Copenhagen climate negotiations. We show however that the cold European temperature anomaly of winter 2010 was (i) not extreme relative to winters of the past six decades, and (ii) warmer than expected from its record-breaking seasonal circulation indices such as NAO or blocking frequency. Daily flow-analogues of winter 2010, taken in past winters, were associated with much colder temperatures. The winter 2010 thus provides a consistent picture of a regional cold event mitigated by long-term climate warming.

374 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors characterize the various breakdown states taking place in a swirling water jet as the swirl ratio S and Reynolds number Re are varied, and show that breakdown occurs when S reaches a well defined threshold Sc ≥ 1.3 − 1.4 which is independent of Re and nozzle diameter.
Abstract: The goal of this study is to characterize the various breakdown states taking place in a swirling water jet as the swirl ratio S and Reynolds number Re are varied. A pressure-driven water jet discharges into a large tank, swirl being imparted by means of a motor which sets into rotation a honeycomb within a settling chamber. The experiments are conducted for two distinct jet diameters by varying the swirl ratio S while maintaining the Reynolds number Re fixed in the range 300

373 citations


Authors

Showing all 19056 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Michael Grätzel2481423303599
Jing Wang1844046202769
David L. Kaplan1771944146082
Lorenzo Bianchini1521516106970
David D'Enterria1501592116210
Vivek Sharma1503030136228
Melody A. Swartz1481304103753
Edward G. Lakatta14685888637
Carlo Rovelli1461502103550
Marc Besancon1431799106869
Maksym Titov1391573128335
Jean-Paul Kneib13880589287
Yves Sirois137133495714
Maria Spiropulu135145596674
Shaik M. Zakeeruddin13345376010
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
202340
2022116
20211,470
20201,666
20191,483
20181,218