TY - JOUR A1 - Förster, Arnold A1 - Tulke, A. A1 - Lüth, H. T1 - The Schottky barrier at the InSb(110)–Sn interface JF - Journal of Vacuum Science & Technology B: Microelectronics and Nanometer Structures. 5 (1987), H. 4 Y1 - 1987 SN - 1071-1023 N1 - ISSN der E-Ausg.: 0734-211X SP - 1054 EP - 1056 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Kern, Alexander A1 - Lang, U. A1 - Wiesinger, J. A1 - Zischank, Wolfgang J. T1 - The longitudinal voltage of cable tubes with a screening mesh caused by partial lightning currents JF - Proceedings / Sixth International Symposium on High Voltage Engineering : 28. August - 1. September, 1989, Westin Canal Place Hotel, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA Y1 - 1989 N1 - International Symposium on High Voltage Engineering <6, 1989, New Orleans, La.> PB - Mississippi State University CY - Mississippi State, Miss. ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Klein, Michel A1 - Butenweg, Christoph A1 - Klinkel, Sven T1 - The Influence of Soil-Structure-Interaction on the Fatigue Analysis in the Foundation Design of Onshore Wind Turbines JF - Procedia Engineering Y1 - 2017 U6 - http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.proeng.2017.09.325 SN - 1877-7058 VL - 199 SP - 3218 EP - 3223 PB - Elsevier CY - Amsterdam ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Kern, Alexander T1 - The heating of metal sheets caused by direct lightning strikes-model and measurement JF - 20th ICPL / International Conference on Lightning Protection, Congress-Center Casino Interlaken, Switzerland, September 24-28, 1990 = Internationale Blitzschutzkonferenz, Congress-Center Casino Interlaken, Schweiz, 24.-28. September 1990 Y1 - 1990 N1 - International Conference on Lightning Protection <20, 1990, Interlaken> ; Internationale Blitzschutzkonferenz <20, 1990, Interlaken> PB - Schweizerischer Elektrotechnischer Verein CY - [Zürich] ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Mottaghy, Darius A1 - Pechnig, Renate A1 - Vogt, Christian T1 - The geothermal project Den Haag: 3D numerical models for temperature prediction and reservoir simulation JF - Geothermics N2 - The proposed Den Haag Zuidwest district heating system of the city of The Hague consists of a deep doublet in a Jurassic sandstone layer that is designed for a production temperature of 75 °C and a reinjection temperature of 40 °C at a flow rate of 150 m3 h−1. The prediction of reservoir temperature and production behavior is crucial for success of the proposed geothermal doublet. This work presents the results of a study of the important geothermal and geohydrological issues for the doublet design. In the first phase of the study, the influences of the three-dimensional (3D) structures of anticlines and synclines on the temperature field were examined. A comprehensive petrophysical investigation was performed to build a large scale 3D-model of the reservoir. Several bottomhole temperatures (BHTs), as well as petrophysical logs were used to calibrate the model using thermal conductivity measurements on 50 samples from boreholes in different lithological units in the study area. Profiles and cross sections extracted from the calculated temperature field were used to study the temperature in the surrounding areas of the planned doublet. In the second phase of the project, a detailed 3D numerical reservoir model was set up, with the aim of predicting the evolution of the producer and injector temperatures, and the extent of the cooled area around the injector. The temperature model from the first phase provided the boundary conditions for the reservoir model. Hydraulic parameters for the target horizons, such as porosity and permeability, were taken from data available from the nearby exploration wells. The simulation results are encouraging as no significant thermal breakthrough is predicted. For the originally planned location of the producer, the extracted water temperature is predicted to be around 79 °C, with an almost negligible cooling in the first 50 years of production. When the producer is located shallower parts of the reservoir, the yield water temperatures is lower, starting at ≈76 °C and decreasing to ≈74 °C after 50 years of operation. This comparatively larger decrease in temperature with time is caused by the structural feature of the reservoir, namely a higher dip causes the cooler water to easily move downward. In view of the poor reservoir data, the reservoir simulation model is constructed to allow iterative updates using data assimilation during planned drilling, testing, and production phases. Measurements during an 8 h pumping test carried out in late 2010 suggest that a flow rate of 150 m3 h−1 is achievable. Fluid temperatures of 76.5 °C were measured, which is very close to the predicted value. Y1 - 2011 U6 - http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.geothermics.2011.07.001 SN - 0375-6505 VL - 40 IS - 3 SP - 199 EP - 210 PB - Elsevier CY - Amsterdam ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Kern, Alexander A1 - Zischank, Wolfgang J. T1 - The effect of parallel wires on the longitudinal voltage drop along shielded cables JF - Conference proceedings : 21st International Conference on Lightning Protection, Berlin Congress Center (BCC) Germany, September 22 - 25, 1992 = 21. Internationale Blitzschutzkonferenz / [proceedings ed. staff: J. Pilling ...] Y1 - 1992 SN - 3-8007-1885-5 N1 - International Conference on Lightning Protection <21, 1992, Berlin> ; ICLP <21, 1992, Berlin> PB - VDE-Verl. CY - Berlin [u.a.] ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Förster, Arnold A1 - Layet, J. M. A1 - Lüth, H. T1 - The effect of inhomogeneous dopant profiles on the electron energy loss spectra of Si(100) / JF - Applied Physics A: Materials Science & Processing. 47 (1988), H. 1 Y1 - 1988 SN - 0947-8396 N1 - ISSN der E-Ausg.: 1432-0630 SP - 95 EP - 97 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Förster, Arnold A1 - Lange, J. A1 - Gerthsen, D. T1 - The effect of growth temperature on AlAs/GaAs resonant tunnelling diodes JF - Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics. 27 (1994), H. 1 Y1 - 1994 SN - 0022-3727 N1 - ISSN der E-Ausg.: 1361-6463 SP - 175 EP - 178 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Hardt, Arno A1 - Martin, S. A1 - Meißburger, J. A1 - Retz, R. A1 - Wimmer, J. T1 - The cryopump system of the QQDDQ magnet spectrometer BIG KARL JF - Vacuum N2 - Cryopumps without liquid nitrogen shielding are used to provide a vacuum of 10−6 torr in the spectrometer. The vacuum system is subdivided in three sections that can be separated by valves. The first section (scattering chamber) has a volume of 60 l, two rotation transmissions with 35 cm dia and a sliding seal that allows a rotation of 160° without deteriorating the vacuum. The second section includes the vacuum chambers inside the magnets with 6 × 80 cm cross-section and a length of 1200 cm. The third section (detector box) has a volume of 4300 l and contains a moveable detector system. The gas inside the detector with a pressure of 760 torr is separated from the vacuum by a 15 μm mylar foil with an area of 300 cm2. The detector box can be valved off by a valve with the dimension of 10 × 100 cm. The layout of system is given. The instrumentation and the interlock system are described. First experiences with this system are presented. Y1 - 1978 U6 - http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0042-207X(78)80026-8 SN - 1879-2715 (E-Journal); 0042-207X (Print) VL - 28 IS - 10-11 SP - 483 PB - Elsevier CY - Amsterdam ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Kahmann, Stephanie L. A1 - Rausch, Valentin A1 - Plümer, Jonathan A1 - Müller, Lars P. A1 - Pieper, Martin A1 - Wegmann, Kilian T1 - The automized fracture edge detection and generation of three-dimensional fracture probability heat maps JF - Medical Engineering & Physics N2 - With proven impact of statistical fracture analysis on fracture classifications, it is desirable to minimize the manual work and to maximize repeatability of this approach. We address this with an algorithm that reduces the manual effort to segmentation, fragment identification and reduction. The fracture edge detection and heat map generation are performed automatically. With the same input, the algorithm always delivers the same output. The tool transforms one intact template consecutively onto each fractured specimen by linear least square optimization, detects the fragment edges in the template and then superimposes them to generate a fracture probability heat map. We hypothesized that the algorithm runs faster than the manual evaluation and with low (< 5 mm) deviation. We tested the hypothesis in 10 fractured proximal humeri and found that it performs with good accuracy (2.5 mm ± 2.4 mm averaged Euclidean distance) and speed (23 times faster). When applied to a distal humerus, a tibia plateau, and a scaphoid fracture, the run times were low (1–2 min), and the detected edges correct by visual judgement. In the geometrically complex acetabulum, at a run time of 78 min some outliers were considered acceptable. An automatically generated fracture probability heat map based on 50 proximal humerus fractures matches the areas of high risk of fracture reported in medical literature. Such automation of the fracture analysis method is advantageous and could be extended to reduce the manual effort even further. KW - Fracture classification KW - Shoulder KW - Probability distribution mapping KW - Morphing KW - Imaging Y1 - 2022 SN - 1350-4533 VL - 2022 IS - 110 PB - Elsevier CY - Amsterdam ER -