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Institution

Technische Universität Darmstadt

EducationDarmstadt, Germany
About: Technische Universität Darmstadt is a education organization based out in Darmstadt, Germany. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Neutron & Finite element method. The organization has 17316 authors who have published 40619 publications receiving 937916 citations. The organization is also known as: Darmstadt University of Technology & University of Darmstadt.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the viscosity of silicoboron carbonitride (Si2B1.0C3.4N2.3), which seems to have a Tg value of >1700°C, was examined.
Abstract: Recently, the viscosity of a predominantly amorphous silicon carbonitride (Si1.7C1.0±0.1N1.5) alloy with an apparent glass-transition temperature (Tg) of 1400°–1500°C was studied. In this study, the creep behavior of silicoboron carbonitride (Si2B1.0C3.4N2.3), which seems to have a Tg value of >1700°C, was examined. Both materials exhibited a three-stage creep behavior. In stage I, the creep rate declined, because of densification. In stage II, the strain rate approaches a steady state. In stage III, it resumes a declining strain rate, which ultimately decreased below the measurement limit of the system. At 1550°C in stage II, the viscosity of silicoboron carbonitride was six orders of magnitude higher than that of fused silica. Among the Si-C-N ceramics, only chemical-vapor-deposited and reaction-bonded silicon carbides seem to have greater creep resistance than the silicoboron carbonitrides at temperatures >1550°C.

231 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors revisited their previous argument that electroweak bubble walls can "run away", that is, achieve extreme ultrarelativistic velocities γ ~ 1014.
Abstract: In extensions of the Standard Model with extra scalars, the electroweak phase transition can be very strong, and the bubble walls can be highly relativistic. We revisit our previous argument that electroweak bubble walls can "run away," that is, achieve extreme ultrarelativistic velocities γ ~ 1014. We show that, when particles cross the bubble wall, they can emit transition radiation. Wall-frame soft processes, though suppressed by a power of the coupling α, have a significance enhanced by the γ-factor of the wall, limiting wall velocities to γ ~ 1/α. Though the bubble walls can move at almost the speed of light, they carry an infinitesimal share of the plasma's energy.

231 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors report the observation of antibunching in the light emitted from an electrically driven carbon nanotube embedded within a photonic quantum circuit, which is a promising nanoscale single-photon emitters for hybrid quantum photonic devices.
Abstract: Photonic quantum technologies allow quantum phenomena to be exploited in applications such as quantum cryptography, quantum simulation and quantum computation. A key requirement for practical devices is the scalable integration of single-photon sources, detectors and linear optical elements on a common platform. Nanophotonic circuits enable the realization of complex linear optical systems, while non-classical light can be measured with waveguide-integrated detectors. However, reproducible single-photon sources with high brightness and compatibility with photonic devices remain elusive for fully integrated systems. Here, we report the observation of antibunching in the light emitted from an electrically driven carbon nanotube embedded within a photonic quantum circuit. Non-classical light generated on chip is recorded under cryogenic conditions with waveguide-integrated superconducting single-photon detectors, without requiring optical filtering. Because exclusively scalable fabrication and deposition methods are used, our results establish carbon nanotubes as promising nanoscale single-photon emitters for hybrid quantum photonic devices. Single photons are generated from electrically driven semiconducting single-walled carbon nanotubes embedded in a photonic circuit. Pronounced antibunching is observed when photon correlation is measured at cryogenic temperatures.

231 citations

Proceedings ArticleDOI
10 Mar 2016
TL;DR: Both commercial and industrial IoT devices are used as examples from which the security of hardware, software, and networks are analyzed and backdoors are identified to help better understand the security vulnerabilities of existing IoT devices.
Abstract: The fast development of Internet of Things (IoT) and cyber-physical systems (CPS) has triggered a large demand of smart devices which are loaded with sensors collecting information from their surroundings, processing it and relaying it to remote locations for further analysis. The wide deployment of IoT devices and the pressure of time to market of device development have raised security and privacy concerns. In order to help better understand the security vulnerabilities of existing IoT devices and promote the development of low-cost IoT security methods, in this paper, we use both commercial and industrial IoT devices as examples from which the security of hardware, software, and networks are analyzed and backdoors are identified. A detailed security analysis procedure will be elaborated on a home automation system and a smart meter proving that security vulnerabilities are a common problem for most devices. Security solutions and mitigation methods will also be discussed to help IoT manufacturers secure their products.

231 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, a unified general analysis of both ORR and OER was provided, and it was shown that control over at least two independent binding energies is required to obtain a reversible perfect catalyst for ORR.

231 citations


Authors

Showing all 17627 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Yang Gao1682047146301
Herbert A. Simon157745194597
Stephen Boyd138822151205
Jun Chen136185677368
Harold A. Mooney135450100404
Bernt Schiele13056870032
Sascha Mehlhase12685870601
Yuri S. Kivshar126184579415
Michael Wagner12435154251
Wolf Singer12458072591
Tasawar Hayat116236484041
Edouard Boos11675764488
Martin Knapp106106748518
T. Kuhl10176140812
Peter Braun-Munzinger10052734108
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
2023135
2022624
20212,462
20202,585
20192,609
20182,493