Showing papers on "Crossover published in 1973"
TL;DR: In this paper, a renormalization-group demonstration for crossover with respect to the anisotropy parameter $R$ in systems with lattice anisotsropy is presented, which extends the existing knowledge of the crossover phenomena to noninteger lattice dimensions.
Abstract: A renormalization-group demonstration of the relation $\ensuremath{\phi}=\ensuremath{\gamma}$ is sketched for crossover with respect to the anisotropy parameter $R$ in systems with lattice anisotropy. Our work extends the existing knowledge of the crossover phenomena to noninteger lattice dimensions.
15 citations
Patent•
02 Jul 1973
TL;DR: In this article, air-insulated crossover conductors on a substrate for hybrid integrated networks are solidly supported to prevent electrical shorts between the crossover and any underlying conductors, and a resin is applied over the surface of the substrate.
Abstract: In crossover circuits, air-insulated crossover conductors on a substrate for hybrid integrated networks are solidly supported to prevent electrical shorts between the crossover and any underlying conductors. In doing this, a resin is applied over the surface of the substrate. Capillary attraction forms an agglomeration of the resin about each crossover conductor. The resin is then hardened to form supports for the crossover conductors. Subsequent etching and rinsing removes all of the resin from the surface of the substrate but leaves it under the crossover conductors to continue supporting them. With the resin so removed, semiconductor chips may be bonded to terminal areas on the substrate.
2 citations
TL;DR: The success of Dan Walker's bid for the Illinois Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1972 has generally been attributed to the large number of Republican voters who refrained from voting in the Republican primary and, instead, voted for Walker in the Democratic primary as discussed by the authors.
Abstract: The success of Dan Walker's bid for the Illinois Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1972 has generally been attributed to the large number of Republican voters who refrained from voting in the Republican primary and, instead, voted for Walker in the Democratic primary.1 These crossovers were made possible by the decision of a three judge district court declaring unconstitutional an Illinois law that prohibited a voter from participating in a primary election if he had voted in a primary of another political party within the preceding twenty-three months. 2
1 citations