11 results on '"resource conversion"'
Search Results
2. Interconversion between block coherence and multipartite entanglement in many-body systems
- Author
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Yu-Hui Wang, Li-Hang Ren, Ming-Liang Hu, and Yan-Kui Bai
- Subjects
resource theory ,quantum coherence ,multipartite entanglement ,resource conversion ,Science ,Physics ,QC1-999 - Abstract
Coherence is intrinsically related to projective measurement. When the fixed projective measurement involves higher-rank projectors, the coherence resource is referred to as block coherence, which comes from the superposition of orthogonal subspaces. Here, we establish a set of quantitative relations for the interconversion between block coherence and multipartite entanglement under the framework of the block-incoherent operations. It is found that the converted multipartite entanglement is upper bounded by the initial block coherence of single-party system. Moreover, the generated multipartite entanglement can be transferred to its subsystems and restored to block coherence of the initial single-party system by means of local block-incoherent operations and classical communication. In addition, when only the coarse-grained quantum operations are accessible for the ancillary subsystems, we further demonstrate that a lossless resource interconversion is still realizable, and give a concrete example in three four-level systems. Our results provide a versatile approach to utilize different quantum resources in a cyclic fashion.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. New insight into the mitigation strategy of microbiologically influenced corrosion caused by anaerobic microbial consortium based on resource conversion of obsolete antibiotics.
- Author
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Liu, Haixian, Wang, Yuesong, Jin, Zhengyu, Zheludkevich, Mikhail L., Liu, Hongfang, Fan, Shaojia, and Liu, Hongwei
- Subjects
- *
MICROBIOLOGICALLY influenced corrosion , *ANAEROBIC bacteria , *GAS fields , *STEEL corrosion , *MICROBIAL diversity - Abstract
In this work, the diversity of microbial consortium coming from a shale gas well was initially analyzed by 16 S full length sequencing, and the primary bacteria are Arciella (53.37 %), Shewanella (43.61%), and Desulfovibrio (1.95 %). These bacteria can produce large amounts of H 2 S using sulfate as electron acceptor. Subsequently, microbiologically influenced corrosion (MIC) behavior and MIC inhibition mechanism of norfloxacin and clindamycin hydrochloride are studied. The bacteria in anaerobic microbial consortium (AMC) significantly accelerate steel corrosion, but norfloxacin and clindamycin hydrochloride both can effectively inhibit MIC at a low concentration (40 mg/L) with inhibition efficiencies of 85.2 % and 82.7 %, respectively. [Display omitted] • A good method to solve the potential risks of obsolete antibiotics is proposed based on the strategy of resource conversion. • The primary bacteria are Arciella (53.37 %), Shewanella (43.90 %), and Desulfovibrio (1.95 %) in a shale gas produced water. • Desulfovibrio is not the chief bacterial in this environment. • The bacteria in anaerobic microbial consortium (AMC) significantly accelerate steel corrosion. • Norfloxacin and clindamycin hydrochloride both can effectively inhibit MIC caused by AMC at a low concentration (40 mg/L). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Design of a Secure System Considering Quality of Service
- Author
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Seondong Heo, Soojin Lee, Seokjoo Doo, and Hyunsoo Yoon
- Subjects
security ,quality of service ,quality of security service ,intrusion-tolerant system ,resource conversion ,virtual machine ,Mathematics ,QA1-939 - Abstract
Improvements in networking technologies have provided users with useful information services. Such information services may bring convenience and efficiency, but might be accompanied by vulnerabilities to a variety of attacks. Therefore, a variety of research to enhance the security of the systems and get the services at the same time has been carried out. Especially, research on intrusion-tolerant systems (ITSs) has been conducted in order to survive against every intrusion, rather than to detect and prevent them. In this paper, an ITS based on effective resource conversion (ERC) is presented to achieve the goal of intrusion-tolerance. Instead of using the fixed number of virtual machines (VMs) to process requests and recover as in conventional approaches, the ITS based on ERC can transform the assigned resources depending on the system status. This scheme is proved to maintain a certain level of quality of service (QoS) and quality of security service (QoSS) in threatening environments. The performance of ERC is compared with previous studies on ITS by CSIM 20, and it is verified that the proposed scheme is more effective in retaining a specific level of QoS and QoSS.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. A confined MoN2@N-rich carbon catalyst derived from β-cyclodextrin encapsulating phosphomolybdic acid for oxidative removal of H2S.
- Author
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Huang, Yan, Wang, Jingzhen, Ma, Shuanglong, and Wang, Rui
- Subjects
- *
PHOSPHOMOLYBDIC acid , *CYCLODEXTRINS , *DESULFURIZATION , *POROSITY , *CATALYSTS , *CHEMICAL industry - Abstract
[Display omitted] • A novel macrocycle-confinement pyrolysis strategy was proposed. • MoN 2 @NPC catalyst was first applied in heterogeneous removal systems for H 2 S. • Synergistic effect between MoN 2 and NPC promoted efficient desulfurization. • The durable removal and conversion of H 2 S can be maintained for >100 h. • The desulfurization product was proved as S 8. The efficient removal of H 2 S is significant to the chemical industry and environmental protection. In this study, a macrocycle-confinement pyrolysis strategy was explored to synthesize a confined MoN 2 @N-rich porous carbon (MoN 2 @NPC) catalyst using β-cyclodextrin encapsulating phosphomolybdic acid (PMo 12 ⊂ β-CD) as a Mo precursor to improve the desulfurization activity of carbonaceous catalysts for the efficient conversion of H 2 S to sulfur. The decomposition of PMo 12 ⊂ β-CD not only generated well distributed MoN 2 sites, but also enriched pore structures due to the pore-forming ability of β-CD. MoN 2 @NPC possessed a high breakthrough capacity of 173.9 mg/g at room temperature and excellent durability (>100 h) at 200 °C toward continuous H 2 S selective oxidation. Furthermore, MoN 2 @NPC showed a remarkable superiority to common catalysts (PC, NPC, and MoN 2 -NPC), revealing the effectiveness of the macrocycle-confinement pyrolysis strategy for strengthening desulfurization activity. The excellent desulfurization ability of MoN 2 @NPC was attributed to the synergetic effect of uniform MoN 2 sites and N species (pyridinic N and pyrrolic N). Additionally, the formed water film and activated O 2 on MoN 2 @NPC further induced H 2 S dissociation and oxidation. This work provides a key insight into the behavior of H 2 S oxidative removal over NPC-based catalysts and offers a promising route to construct non-precious catalysts with high desulfurization activity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. The effect of imperfect resource conversion and recurring perturbations on byproduct cross- feeding chains in digital communities
- Author
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Frejborg, Filippa and Frejborg, Filippa
- Abstract
The gut microbiome plays a vital role in human health. Disturbances of this microbial system is associated with diseases such as obesity and inflammatory bowel disease. In populations of microbial species, many organisms partake in byproduct cross-feeding interactions, where byproducts from one organism are consumed by other microbes. Using the digital evolution software Avida, I studied the effect of recurring perturbations and imperfect resource conversion on the evolution of byproduct cross-feeding chains in digital communities. To investigate the effect of perturbation and conversion rate on digital organisms, I evolved digital communities for 200,000 updates in an unperturbed environment that could hold 50 different resource types, each produced as a byproduct of consuming another resource. At 200,000 updates, 50 or 60 % of all organisms were removed at various intervals during periods of different lengths, with a conversion rate less than 100 % between resources in the byproduct chain. I found that 0.9 conversion rate caused communities to evolve longer cross-feeding chains. A conversion rate of 0.5 resulted in communities with much shorter chains, more similar in length to byproduct chains in the human gut. Perturbation events seem to affect chain length only under certain conditions when energy is lost between resources, for example when 60 % of all organisms were removed every 50th update on average. It appears that conversion loss makes digital communities more robust against the effects of perturbations, and that it might protect these communities from going extinct.
- Published
- 2021
7. Highly selective conversion of tetrabromobisphenol A epoxy resin waste to high-purity phenolic chemicals by subcritical water-CuO process.
- Author
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Xiu, Fu-Rong, Bai, Qingyun, Chen, Chuanzhong, Qi, Yingying, Wang, Siyi, and Tan, Xiaochun
- Subjects
- *
CRESOL , *EPOXY resins , *METHYL radicals , *POLYCHLORINATED biphenyls , *WASTE recycling , *PRINTED circuits , *BROMINE - Abstract
Tetrabromobisphenol A epoxy resin (TBBPA-ER) is the most important nonmetallic composition of waste printed circuit boards (PCBs). Currently, the TBBPA-ER waste is mainly sent to incineration or landfills. The great obstacle of the recovery of the TBBPA-ER waste is the low value-added products obtained by existing technologies. In this study, a novel resource conversion strategy was developed to produce high-purity phenolic chemicals from the TBBPA-ER waste by subcritical water-CuO (SubCW-CuO) process. The high selectivity of the SubCW-CuO process for the recovered products from the TBBPA-ER waste could be attributed to the regulating effect of CuO. The CuO could preferentially trigger the rupture of C-O and C-Ph bonds in the TBBPA-ER chain, resulting in the producing of high-purity phenol (91.47 %) at 300 °C. The reaction between phenol and methyl radical (derived from β-scission of ternary carbon chain groups in the TBBPA-ER waste) resulted in the recovery of high-purity p-cresol (90.30 %) at 350 °C. The optimal conditions of the SubCW-CuO process were solid-liquid ratio of 1:30 g/mL, M(TBBPA-ER):M(CuO) ratio of 10:1 g/g, and 60 min. The conversion ratio of the TBBPA-ER waste could reach 70 % under the optimal conditions. Approximately 3 % of the bromine was transferred into the oil phase products after the SubCW-CuO process at 250 °C, while no organic bromine could be found in the oil phase products at 300 and 350 °C. More than 70 % of the bromine was fixed in the solid residue after the SubCW-CuO process at 300 and 350 °C. The bromine contained in the solid residue mainly existed in the form of CuBr and the Cu species had efficient capture ability for the bromine released from the molecular chain of the TBBPA-ER. It is believed that the SubCW-CuO process developed in this study is a promising alternative technology for the high-efficiency resource conversion of the TBBPA-ER waste. [Display omitted] • We report a novel resource conversion strategy of TBBPA-ER waste by SubCW-CuO. • CuO could catalyze and regulate the conversion reaction of TBBPA-ER waste in SubCW. • High-purity phenol (91.47 %) and p-cresol (90.30 %) could be obtained from TBBPA-ER. • The reaction parameters were optimized and the conversion mechanism was proposed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Architecture of the Multi-agent Resource Conversion Processes Extended with Agent Coalitions
- Author
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Natalia Goncharova, Konstantin Aksyonov, Olga Aksyonova, Alena Nevolina, and Eugene Bykov
- Subjects
SIMULATION SYSTEMS ,0209 industrial biotechnology ,DECISION MAKING PERSONS ,Computer science ,Process (engineering) ,Distributed computing ,ROBOTICS ,Complex system ,RESOURCE CONVERSION ,Sample (statistics) ,02 engineering and technology ,RESOURCE CONVERSION PROCESS ,Machine learning ,computer.software_genre ,SIMULATION MODEL ,020901 industrial engineering & automation ,Resource (project management) ,Software ,MULTI AGENT SYSTEMS ,SMART SENSORS ,COALITION ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Decision-making ,General Environmental Science ,COMPLEX NETWORKS ,DECISION MAKING ,AGENT INTERACTION ,business.industry ,SOFTWARE AGENTS ,PROCESS VISUALIZATION ,Visualization ,AGENT-DIRECTED SIMULATION ,VISUALIZATION ,General Earth and Planetary Sciences ,DISTRIBUTED SIMULATION SYSTEMS ,020201 artificial intelligence & image processing ,Artificial intelligence ,business ,computer ,INTELLIGENT CONTROL - Abstract
Pretty often there is a process visualization in one's mind before the process is implemented in form of a simulation model. The main purpose of this visualization is the certain improvement of an imperfect or ineffective process, or the estimation of the influence of various impacts. Most of the time the simulation systems provide a certain benefit for us, especially when the process develops in a predefined way, no matter how complex it is. But sometimes there are situations when the decision making persons have to interact between each other and make a decision with consideration of the other person's opinion. Moreover, that may have conflicts in case they use the same resources or they are focused on a common goal by using different approaches (and again, same resources). Anyway, this sort of behavior has to be modelled as well. In this work we are presenting the apparatus of the resource conversion processes for the distributed simulation system BPsim.MAS. We will present the advantages of the software, the technologies lying under the hood and some recent additions that were implemented for the definition of agent coalitions. This is something which helps us create the simulation models of the complex systems and behavior scenarios, when multiple agents interact with each other. At the end of the work we suggest a sample implementation of the system on the basis of a network of petrol stations, that relies on presented apparatus. We also compare our results with the ones achieved with the simulation model, based on the networks of requirements and capabilities. © 2017 The Authors.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Architecture of the Multi-agent Resource Conversion Processes Extended with Agent Coalitions
- Author
-
Aksyonov, K., Bykov, E., Aksyonova, O., Nevolina, A., Goncharova, N., Aksyonov, K., Bykov, E., Aksyonova, O., Nevolina, A., and Goncharova, N.
- Abstract
Pretty often there is a process visualization in one's mind before the process is implemented in form of a simulation model. The main purpose of this visualization is the certain improvement of an imperfect or ineffective process, or the estimation of the influence of various impacts. Most of the time the simulation systems provide a certain benefit for us, especially when the process develops in a predefined way, no matter how complex it is. But sometimes there are situations when the decision making persons have to interact between each other and make a decision with consideration of the other person's opinion. Moreover, that may have conflicts in case they use the same resources or they are focused on a common goal by using different approaches (and again, same resources). Anyway, this sort of behavior has to be modelled as well. In this work we are presenting the apparatus of the resource conversion processes for the distributed simulation system BPsim.MAS. We will present the advantages of the software, the technologies lying under the hood and some recent additions that were implemented for the definition of agent coalitions. This is something which helps us create the simulation models of the complex systems and behavior scenarios, when multiple agents interact with each other. At the end of the work we suggest a sample implementation of the system on the basis of a network of petrol stations, that relies on presented apparatus. We also compare our results with the ones achieved with the simulation model, based on the networks of requirements and capabilities. © 2017 The Authors.
- Published
- 2017
10. Design of a Secure System Considering Quality of Service
- Author
-
Seokjoo Doo, Soojin Lee, Seondong Heo, and Hyunsoo Yoon
- Subjects
Physics and Astronomy (miscellaneous) ,Computer science ,Process (engineering) ,General Mathematics ,media_common.quotation_subject ,security ,Computer security ,computer.software_genre ,Resource (project management) ,Computer Science (miscellaneous) ,Information system ,Quality (business) ,media_common ,quality of security service ,intrusion-tolerant system ,Quality of service ,lcsh:Mathematics ,lcsh:QA1-939 ,Variety (cybernetics) ,Security service ,Chemistry (miscellaneous) ,Virtual machine ,quality of service ,resource conversion ,virtual machine ,computer - Abstract
Improvements in networking technologies have provided users with useful information services. Such information services may bring convenience and efficiency, but might be accompanied by vulnerabilities to a variety of attacks. Therefore, a variety of research to enhance the security of the systems and get the services at the same time has been carried out. Especially, research on intrusion-tolerant systems (ITSs) has been conducted in order to survive against every intrusion, rather than to detect and prevent them. In this paper, an ITS based on effective resource conversion (ERC) is presented to achieve the goal of intrusion-tolerance. Instead of using the fixed number of virtual machines (VMs) to process requests and recover as in conventional approaches, the ITS based on ERC can transform the assigned resources depending on the system status. This scheme is proved to maintain a certain level of quality of service (QoS) and quality of security service (QoSS) in threatening environments. The performance of ERC is compared with previous studies on ITS by CSIM 20, and it is verified that the proposed scheme is more effective in retaining a specific level of QoS and QoSS.
- Published
- 2014
11. Dynamic and distributed adaptation of scalable multimedia content in a context-aware environment
- Author
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Ransburg, Michael, Hellwagner, Hermann, Cazoulat, Renaud, Pellan, Benoit, Concolato, Cyril, De Zutter, Saar, Poppe, Chris, Van de Walle, Rik, and Hutter, Andreas
- Subjects
Digital Item Adaptation ,Technology and Engineering ,Resource Conversion ,MPEG21 - Published
- 2006
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