Institution
Naval Surface Warfare Center
Facility•Washington D.C., District of Columbia, United States•
About: Naval Surface Warfare Center is a facility organization based out in Washington D.C., District of Columbia, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Sonar & Radar. The organization has 2855 authors who have published 3697 publications receiving 83518 citations. The organization is also known as: NSWC.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
More filters
••
14 Sep 1992TL;DR: In this paper, a capacitive probe having a grounded rd electrode positioned therebetween shield a probe circuit, provides mutual capacitance measurements which way as a function of changes in impedance of dielectric material being monitored as it undergoes a curing process.
Abstract: Conductive measuring electrodes, of a capacitive probe having a grounded rd electrode positioned therebetween shield a probe circuit, provides mutual capacitance measurements which way as a function of changes in impedance of dielectric material being monitored as it undergoes a curing process. The probe is positioned in non-embedded relation to the dielectric material to form a sensitivity region therein through which an electric field extends between the conductive measuring electrodes of the probe to establish said variable mutual capacitance measurements without extraneous influences.
24 citations
••
TL;DR: Lab tests showed that characteristics of experimental cleaning brushes, including bristle stiffness, density, and angle, significantly affected the shear and normal forces imparted to the surface and thus, to any encrusting organisms.
Abstract: A portable hydraulic device has been developed for use in optimizing the design of brushes and cleaning units that may be employed to maintain fouling-release coatings. Laboratory tests showed that characteristics of experimental cleaning brushes, including bristle stiffness, density, and angle, significantly affected the shear and normal forces imparted to the surface and thus, to any encrusting organisms. The standoff distance between the cleaning unit and the surface also influenced the forces generated. The rate of rotation of the brush, however, had little effect on force. The hydraulic device, with its experimental brushes, can also be used to evaluate the cleanability of fouling-release surfaces in situ, or to assess wear of the coating system due to cleaning.
24 citations
••
TL;DR: In this article, a numerical implementation of a generalized hydrodynamics has been used to compute a number of violent surface motions (characterized by the collision of different portions of the free surface).
Abstract: A numerical implementation of a generalized hydrodynamics has been used to compute a number of violent surface motions (characterized by the collision of different portions of the free surface). For some of these motions, singular aspects of the surface evolution may be analysed theoretically. Comparisons of the output of the calculations with theoretical predictions are made for these cases. In a second test of the predictions of the generalized hydrodynamics, the evolution of a plume generated by underwater explosions is compared with a computed plume history. An important diagnostic tool for studying violent surface motions has been analysis of the sum of the kinetic and internal energies of the flow. Accordingly, we include some results of an investigation into mechanisms for energy dissipation, as well as a description of some relations between energy loss and modes of cavity collapse.
24 citations
••
TL;DR: A Bayesian multiscale approach is developed, named Structural Inference via Multiscale Bayesian Approach, to infer 3D structures of chromosomes from single-cell Hi-C while including the bulk hi-C data and some regularization terms as a prior.
Abstract: The problem of three-dimensional (3D) chromosome structure inference from Hi-C data sets is important and challenging. While bulk Hi-C data sets contain contact information derived from millions of cells and can capture major structural features shared by the majority of cells in the sample, they do not provide information about local variability between cells. Single-cell Hi-C can overcome this problem, but contact matrices are generally very sparse, making structural inference more problematic. We have developed a Bayesian multiscale approach, named Structural Inference via Multiscale Bayesian Approach, to infer 3D structures of chromosomes from single-cell Hi-C while including the bulk Hi-C data and some regularization terms as a prior. We study the landscape of solutions for each single-cell Hi-C data set as a function of prior strength and demonstrate clustering of solutions using data from the same cell.
24 citations
••
12 May 2005TL;DR: This paper has developed methodologies to deal with the semi-quantitative nature of IMS and allow us to generate response curves that allow a gauge of instrument performance and maintenance requirements.
Abstract: Ion Mobility Spectroscopy (IMS) is the most widespread detection technique in use by the military for the detection of chemical warfare agents, explosives, and other threat agents. Moreover, its role in homeland security and force protection has expanded due, in part, to its good sensitivity, low power, lightweight, and reasonable cost. With the increased use of IMS systems as continuous monitors, it becomes necessary to develop tools and methodologies to ensure optimal performance over a wide range of conditions and extended periods of time. Namely, instrument calibration is needed to ensure proper sensitivity and to correct for matrix or environmental effects. We have developed methodologies to deal with the semi-quantitative nature of IMS and allow us to generate response curves that allow a gauge of instrument performance and maintenance requirements. This instrumentation communicates to the IMS systems via a software interface that was developed in-house. The software measures system response, logs information to a database, and generates the response curves. This paper will discuss the instrumentation, software, data collected, and initial results from fielded systems.
24 citations
Authors
Showing all 2860 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
James A. Yorke | 101 | 445 | 44101 |
Edward Ott | 101 | 669 | 44649 |
Sokrates T. Pantelides | 94 | 806 | 37427 |
J. M. D. Coey | 81 | 748 | 36364 |
Celso Grebogi | 76 | 488 | 22450 |
David N. Seidman | 74 | 595 | 23715 |
Mingzhou Ding | 69 | 256 | 17098 |
C. L. Cocke | 51 | 312 | 8185 |
Hairong Qi | 50 | 327 | 9909 |
Kevin J. Hemker | 49 | 231 | 10236 |
William L. Ditto | 43 | 193 | 7991 |
Carey E. Priebe | 43 | 404 | 8499 |
Clifford George | 41 | 235 | 5110 |
Judith L. Flippen-Anderson | 40 | 205 | 6110 |
Mortimer J. Kamlet | 39 | 108 | 12071 |