@article{VargaDavinsonGloriusetal.2020, author = {Varga, Laszlo and Davinson, Thomas and Glorius, Jan and Jurado, Beatrix and Langer, Christoph and Lederer-Woods, Claudia and Litvinov, Yuri A. and Reifarth, Rene and Slavkovska, Zuzana and St{\"o}hlker, Thomas and Woods, Phil J. and Xing, Yuan Ming}, title = {Towards background-free studies of capture reaction in a heavy-ion storage ring}, series = {Journal of Physics: Conference Series}, volume = {1668}, journal = {Journal of Physics: Conference Series}, number = {Art 012046}, publisher = {IOP}, address = {Bristol}, year = {2020}, abstract = {Stored and cooled, highly-charged ions offer unprecedented capabilities for precision studies in the realm of atomic, nuclear structure and astrophysics[1]. After the successful investigation of the 96Ru(p,7)97Rh reaction cross section in 2009[2], the first measurement of the 124Xe(p,7)125Cs reaction cross section has been performed with decelerated, fully-ionized 124Xe ions in 2016 at the Experimental Storage Ring (ESR) of GSI[3]. Using a Double Sided Silicon Strip Detector, introduced directly into the ultra-high vacuum environment of a storage ring, the 125Cs proton-capture products have been successfully detected. The cross section has been measured at 5 different energies between 5.5AMeV and 8AMeV, on the high energy tail of the Gamow-window for hot, explosive scenarios such as supernovae and X-ray binaries. The elastic scattering on the H2 gas jet target is the major source of background to count the (p,7) events. Monte Carlo simulations show that an additional slit system in the ESR in combination with the energy information of the Si detector will enable background free measurements of the proton-capture products. The corresponding hardware is being prepared and will increase the sensitivity of the method tremendously.}, language = {en} } @article{VelrajSeenirajHafneretal.1997, author = {Velraj, R. and Seeniraj, R. V. and Hafner, B. and Faber, Christian and Schwarzer, Klemens}, title = {Experimental analysis and numerical modelling of inward solidification on a finned vertical tube for a latent heat storage unit}, series = {Solar energy. 60 (1997), H. 5}, journal = {Solar energy. 60 (1997), H. 5}, isbn = {0038-092X}, pages = {281 -- 290}, year = {1997}, language = {en} } @article{VitusevichFoersterIndlekoferetal.2000, author = {Vitusevich, S. A. and F{\"o}rster, Arnold and Indlekofer, K.-M. and L{\"u}th, H. and Belyaev, A. E. and Glavin, B. A. and Konakova, R. V.}, title = {Tunneling Through X-Valley-Related Impurity States in GaAs/AlAs Resonant-Tunneling Diodes}, series = {Physical Review . B. 61 (2000), H. 16}, journal = {Physical Review . B. 61 (2000), H. 16}, isbn = {1550-235X}, pages = {10898 -- 10904}, year = {2000}, language = {en} } @article{VitusevichFoersterLuethetal.2001, author = {Vitusevich, S. A. and F{\"o}rster, Arnold and L{\"u}th, H. and Belyaev, A. E. and Danylyuk, S. V. and Konakova, R. V. and Sheka, D. I.}, title = {Resonant spectroscopy of electric-field-induced superlattices}, series = {Journal of Applied Physics. 90 (2001), H. 6}, journal = {Journal of Applied Physics. 90 (2001), H. 6}, isbn = {1089-7550}, doi = {10.1063/1.1392956}, pages = {2857 -- 2861}, year = {2001}, language = {en} } @article{VitusevichFoersterReetzetal.2000, author = {Vitusevich, S. A. and F{\"o}rster, Arnold and Reetz, W. and L{\"u}th, H. and Belyaev, A. E. and Danylyuk, S. V.}, title = {Spectral Responsivity of single-quantum-well photodetectors}, series = {Applied Physics Letters. 77 (2000), H. 1}, journal = {Applied Physics Letters. 77 (2000), H. 1}, isbn = {1077-3118}, pages = {16 -- 18}, year = {2000}, language = {en} } @article{VitusevichFoersterReetzetal.2000, author = {Vitusevich, S. A. and F{\"o}rster, Arnold and Reetz, W. and L{\"u}th, H. and Belyaev, A. E. and Danylyuk, S. V.}, title = {Fine structure of photoresponse spectra in a double-barrier resonant tunnelling diode}, series = {Nanotechnology. 11 (2000), H. 4}, journal = {Nanotechnology. 11 (2000), H. 4}, isbn = {1361-6528}, pages = {305 -- 308}, year = {2000}, language = {en} } @article{VogtMottaghyRathetal.2014, author = {Vogt, C. and Mottaghy, Darius and Rath, V. and Marquart, G. and Dijkshoorn, L. and Wolf, A. and Clauser, C.}, title = {Vertical variation in heat flow on the Kola Peninsula: palaeoclimate or fluid flow?}, series = {Geophysical Journal International}, volume = {199}, journal = {Geophysical Journal International}, number = {2}, publisher = {Oxford University Press}, address = {Oxford}, issn = {1365-246X}, doi = {10.1093/gji/ggu282}, pages = {829 -- 843}, year = {2014}, abstract = {Following earlier studies, we present forward and inverse simulations of heat and fluid transport of the upper crust using a local 3-D model of the Kola area. We provide best estimates for palaeotemperatures and permeabilities, their errors and their dependencies. Our results allow discriminating between the two mentioned processes to a certain extent, partly resolving the non-uniqueness of the problem. We find clear indications for a significant contribution of advective heat transport, which, in turn, imply only slightly lower ground surface temperatures during the last glacial maximum relative to the present value. These findings are consistent with the general background knowledge of (i) the fracture zones and the corresponding fluid movements in the bedrock and (ii) the glacial history of the Kola area.}, language = {en} } @article{VogtMottaghyWolfetal.2010, author = {Vogt, C. and Mottaghy, Darius and Wolf, A. and Rath, V. and Pechnig, R. and Clauser, C.}, title = {Reducing temperature uncertainties by stochastic geothermal reservoir modelling}, series = {Geophysical Journal International}, volume = {181}, journal = {Geophysical Journal International}, number = {1}, publisher = {Oxford University Press}, address = {Oxford}, issn = {1365-246X}, doi = {10.1111/j.1365-246X.2009.04498.x}, pages = {321 -- 333}, year = {2010}, abstract = {Quantifying and minimizing uncertainty is vital for simulating technically and economically successful geothermal reservoirs. To this end, we apply a stochastic modelling sequence, a Monte Carlo study, based on (i) creating an ensemble of possible realizations of a reservoir model, (ii) forward simulation of fluid flow and heat transport, and (iii) constraining post-processing using observed state variables. To generate the ensemble, we use the stochastic algorithm of Sequential Gaussian Simulation and test its potential fitting rock properties, such as thermal conductivity and permeability, of a synthetic reference model and—performing a corresponding forward simulation—state variables such as temperature. The ensemble yields probability distributions of rock properties and state variables at any location inside the reservoir. In addition, we perform a constraining post-processing in order to minimize the uncertainty of the obtained distributions by conditioning the ensemble to observed state variables, in this case temperature. This constraining post-processing works particularly well on systems dominated by fluid flow. The stochastic modelling sequence is applied to a large, steady-state 3-D heat flow model of a reservoir in The Hague, Netherlands. The spatial thermal conductivity distribution is simulated stochastically based on available logging data. Errors of bottom-hole temperatures provide thresholds for the constraining technique performed afterwards. This reduce the temperature uncertainty for the proposed target location significantly from 25 to 12 K (full distribution width) in a depth of 2300 m. Assuming a Gaussian shape of the temperature distribution, the standard deviation is 1.8 K. To allow a more comprehensive approach to quantify uncertainty, we also implement the stochastic simulation of boundary conditions and demonstrate this for the basal specific heat flow in the reservoir of The Hague. As expected, this results in a larger distribution width and hence, a larger, but more realistic uncertainty estimate. However, applying the constraining post-processing the uncertainty is again reduced to the level of the post-processing without stochastic boundary simulation. Thus, constraining post-processing is a suitable tool for reducing uncertainty estimates by observed state variables.}, language = {en} } @article{VogtIwanowskiStrahserMarquartetal.2013, author = {Vogt, Christian and Iwanowski-Strahser, Katha and Marquart, Gabriele and Arnold, Juliane and Mottaghy, Darius and Pechnig, Renate and Gnjezda, Daniel and Clauser, Christoph}, title = {Modeling contribution to risk assessment of thermal production power for geothermal reservoirs}, series = {Renewable Energy}, volume = {53}, journal = {Renewable Energy}, publisher = {Elsevier}, address = {Amsterdam}, issn = {0960-1481}, doi = {10.1016/j.renene.2012.11.026}, pages = {230 -- 241}, year = {2013}, language = {en} } @incollection{vondenDrieschSteuerDankertBergetal.2020, author = {von den Driesch, Elena and Steuer-Dankert, Linda and Berg, Tobias and Leicht-Scholten, Carmen}, title = {Implementation of gender and diversity perspectives in transport development plans in germany}, series = {Engendering cities: designing sustainable urban spaces for all}, booktitle = {Engendering cities: designing sustainable urban spaces for all}, publisher = {Routledge}, address = {London}, isbn = {978-1-351-20090-5}, pages = {90 -- 109}, year = {2020}, abstract = {As mobility should ensure the accessibility to and participation in society, transport planning has to deal with a variety of gender and diversity categories affecting users' mobility needs and patterns. Exemplified by an analysis of an instrument of transport development processes - German Transport Development Plans (TDPs) - we investigated to what extent diverse target groups and their mobility requirements are implemented in transport strategy papers. Research results illustrate a still-prevalent neglect of several relevant gender and diversity categories while prioritizing and focusing on eco-friendly topics. But how sustainable can transport be without facing the diversification of life circumstances?}, language = {en} }