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Volume 69, Number 1, 2017 |
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Editorial on the introduction of Article Number for Romanian Reports in Physics
VALENTIN-IONEL VLAD
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 001 (2017)
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THEORETICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COMPUTATIONAL PHYSICS |
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Landau quantization and mass-radius relation of magnetized White Dwarfs in general relativity
SOMNATH MUKHOPADHYAY, DEBASIS ATTA, D.N. BASU
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 101 (2017)
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Article no. 101:
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Abstract. Recently, several white dwarfs have been proposed with masses significantly
above the Chandrasekhar limit, known as Super-Chandrasekhar White Dwarfs, to account
for the overluminous Type Ia supernovae. In the present work, Equation of State of a
completely degenerate relativistic electron gas in magnetic field based on Landau
quantization of charged particles in a magnetic field is developed. The mass-radius relations
for magnetized White Dwarfs are obtained by solving the Tolman-Oppenheimer-Volkoff equations.
The effects of the magnetic energy density and pressure contributed by a density-dependent magnetic
field are treated properly to find the stability configurations of realistic magnetic White Dwarf
stars.
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Reliable treatment for solving boundary value problems of pantograph delay differential equation
ABDUL-MAJID WAZWAZ, MUHAMMAD ASIF ZAHOOR RAJA, MUHAMMAD IBRAHIM SYAM
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 102 (2017)
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Article no. 102:
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Abstract. This work presents an accurate and reliable treatment of
the panto- graph equation, which is a delay differential equation that appears in many scientific applications. The
Adomian decomposition method and the variational iteration method will be used to carry out this work. Both the Adomian
decomposition method and the variational iteration method provide convergent series solutions for linear and nonlinear
differential equations. We conduct a comparative study between the two methods by highlighting the specific features
of each method. Four linear and nonlinear pantograph equations will be investigated to support this work. The power of
the two methods is confirmed.
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A fractional model of convective radial fins with temperature-dependent thermal conductivity
D. KUMAR, J. SINGH, D. BALEANU
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 103 (2017)
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Article no. 103:
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Abstract. The principal purpose of the present article is to
examine a fractional model of convective radial fins having constant and temperature-dependent thermal conductivity.
In order to solve fractional order energy balance equation, a numerical algorithm namely homotopy analysis transform
method is considered. The fin temperature is derived in terms of thermo-geometric fin parameter. Our method is not
limited to the use of a small parameter, such as in the standard perturbation technique. The numerical simulation for
temperature and fin tip temperature are presented graphically. The results can be used in thermal design to consider
radial fins having both constant and temperature-dependent thermal conductivity.
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Multi-rogue waves and triangular numbers
A. ANKIEWICZ, N. AKHMEDIEV
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 104 (2017)
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Article no. 104:
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Abstract. Multi-rogue wave solutions of integrable equations
have a very specific number of elementary components within their structures. These numbers are given by the "triangular
numbers" for the n-th-order solution. This contrasts with the case of multi-soliton solutions, where the number of
solitons is n. This fact reveals a significant difference between the higher-order rogue waves and the higher-order
solitons. Each n-th step of generation of multi-rogue wave solutions adds n elementary rogue waves to the solution, in
contrast to n-soliton solutions, where each step adds only one soliton to the existing n-1 solitons in the composition.
We provide the mathematical analysis for the number of 'elementary particles' in the composite rogue wave structures.
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ATOMIC, MOLECULAR, AND NUCLEAR PHYSICS |
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Optical diagnostic techniques for estimating gamma radiation energy using optical densitometry
I. GRUIA, M-R. IOAN, P. IOAN
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 201 (2017)
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Article no. 201:
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Abstract. The main objective of this work is to investigate the
changes in optical glass properties when there are exposed to gamma rays, by using different optical diagnosis techniques.
The changes due to the colour centres and other defects induced in borosilicate glass by gamma rays were investigated.
Four glass samples have been irradiated to about 5 MeV energy gamma rays, produced indirectly by IFIN-HH particles
accelerator. The 12C (p,γ) 12C* resonant nuclear reaction was involved in the experiment. The four samples where shielded
by 0.5 mm, 1 mm, 1.5 mm, respectively 2 mm thickness of lead, each one resulting in a different darkening density. By
inserting the four experimental values into the light absorption by thickness variation relation, the mass absorption
coefficient of the absorbent filter can be obtained. Knowing this value and lead simulated absorption curve equation,
the energy of the involved nuclear reaction can be obtained. The same method can be used for determining Compton electrons
cross sections in lead.
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OPTICS AND PHOTONICS, PLASMA, LASER AND BEAM PHYSICS |
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Anticipated synchronization of semiconductor lasers with passive dispersive reflectors
N. CIOBANU, S. RUSU, V. TRONCIU
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 401 (2017)
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Article no. 401:
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Abstract. We explore a new model for anticipated synchronization
of distributed feedback lasers with passive dispersive reflectors. The influence of device parameters on the anticipated
synchronization is discussed. The conditions for delayed, perfect, and anticipated synchronizations are analyzed.
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Design of periodic structures in a multiple beam interference scheme
L. IONEL, M. ZAMFIRESCU
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 402 (2017)
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Article no. 402:
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Abstract. Based on holographic interferometry technique, we develop
an alternative method for micrometer-sized periodic structures design. The optical setup with 2D spatial light modulator
for periodic structures generation is presented. It is shown that this innovative method made possible the rapid
generation of periodic structures employing diffractive masks and phase modulation based on multiple beam interference.
The designed interference pattern can be formed by controlling the computed greyscale masks parameters. In this work,
basic patterns of interference are investigated in case of three-beam correlation. This technique can be used to control
the interference pattern distribution based on multiple beams for ultra-fast micron and sub-micron lithography experiments.
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Multidimensional localized structures in optical and matter-wave media: a topical survey of recent literature
D. MIHALACHE
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 403 (2017)
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Article no. 403:
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Abstract. We perform a survey of some recent theoretical and
experimental studies on multidimensional (two- and three-dimensional) localized structures in optical and matter-wave
media in a broad set of physical settings. This article is structured as a resource letter that briefly outlines a
large series of results in the areas of multidimensional solitons in optical media, nonlinear structures in
parity-time-symmetric systems, rogue waves in multidimensional physical settings, and matter-wave localized structures.
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A method of virtual image for determination of negative refraction index of a nanomedium
V. SERGENTU, V. URSAKI
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 404 (2017)
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Article no. 404:
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Abstract. In this paper we propose a method for measuring the
negative refraction index of films of optically transparent materials. The method is based on recording the direction
of propagation and the shifting of the ray reflected from the film. It is shown that the method can be applied for both
macroscopic and nanometric samples. However, a precise control of parameters of the radiation source is needed for using
this method in the case of nanometric samples. The conditions for a composite medium to acquire a negative refractive
index are discussed.
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Image reconstruction with back filtered projection algorithms, used in cultural heritage investigations
C. ARMEANU
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 405 (2017)
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Article no. 405:
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Abstract. The softwares that are currently used in 3D image
reconstruction are usually presented as a so called "black box", which contains usually more algorithms. These algorithms
are used in mathematics software like MatLab®, Mathematica®, Maple® and other. MatLab®, among others contain a very advanced
module for image analysis and in the present work it will be presented a reconstruction of a test image using a back
filtered projection (BFP) method, based on the Radon transform. Also we will analyze the image recomposed with 18, 36 and
90 projections.
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Analysis of polarization degree of the light emergent from the nanoparticles suspensions
C. UDREA
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 406 (2017)
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Article no. 406:
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Abstract. In this work I have determined the degree of polarization,
with a polarimeter setup, of a laser beam which passes through nanoparticles suspension. The main idea is to see how the
degree of polarization of the laser is modified after it passes through different nanoparticle suspension media. With this
setup we can find the Stokes parameters (S1, S2 and S3) and determinate the degree of polarization. The Stokes parameters,
which characterize the state of polarization, are provided as analog output powers. The samples are different metallic
nanoparticles in suspension with different dimensions and concentrations.
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Atmospheric pressure plasma jets in inert gases: electrical, optical and mass spectrometry diagnosis
A.V. NASTUTA, I. TOPALA, V. POHOATA, I. MIHAILA, C. AGHEORGHIESEI, N. DUMITRASCU
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 407 (2017)
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Article no. 407:
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Abstract. Atmospheric pressure plasmas are continuously studied
nowadays as promising tools for worldwide applications. Plasma jet sources are investigated by means of electrical,
optical and mass spectrometry diagnosis. Experimental results revealed a strong influence of the discharge geometry and
working gas upon plasma dynamics and active species production.
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CONDENSED AND SOFT MATTER PHYSICS |
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Improving the data storage performances with layered nanowires for synthetic antiferromagnetic racetrack memories
D. IONESCU, M. KOVACI
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 501 (2017)
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Article no. 501:
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Abstract. Racetrack memories based on synthetic antiferromagnets have been
studied, representing structures with high storage performances due to the increased velocity of the domain wall (DW) in the nanowires.
The active stack of layers in the nanowire was: magnetic layer (CoFeB, CoFe, Co/Ni/Co, Co/Ni) / heavy metal layer
(Ru, Pt, Pd) / magnetic layer. The strong spin-orbit coupling, the interface phenomena and the spin Hall effect are
interdependent and generate together a spin current and a torque which move the DW with speed controlled by the thickness of
the heavy metal layer and the composition of the ferromagnetic layer. The applied field was of (-2...+2) kOe and the
propagation current density of (-0.8·1012 A/m2... +0.8·1012 A/m2). DW velocity obtained by simulation methods was represented
versus the domain width delta and the Walker breakdown field HW. Maxima of about 1000-1200 m/s were reached under a specific
configuration for different composition of the magnetic layer. Modifications caused by the control parameters were registered
and discussed. High values of velocity maxima can be obtained by correlation between the parameters characterizing the
phenomena implied in the DW motion process in the nanowire. Values of (0.6-2)·103 A/m for HW, respectively of 3-8 nm for delta it
appear to be favorable in order to obtain velocity maxima for the considered materials.
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Impact of functionalisation on the transport through the Adenine molecule
K. KHALILI, H.M. MOGHADDAM
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 502 (2017)
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Article no. 502:
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Abstract. The influence of electron donating and accepting functional groups OCH3,
CH3/CN and CHO on electron transport properties of a single Adenine-based molecular junction has been numerically studied using the density
functional based tight-binding method. It has been found that the above mentioned electron acceptor groups have a strong effect on transmission of
the molecular junction resulting in a strong drop of conductance. On the other hand, in both electron donating and accepting categories, the partial
density of states indicates that the delocalized nature of the p-orbitals of the adenine is responsible for the impressive effect of the functional
group with π-symmetric valence orbitals. Furthermore, the CN functional group has an effect on the current-voltage characteristics of the junction,
which is distinct from the effects of all the other functional groups studied here.
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BIOPHYSICS AND MEDICAL PHYSICS |
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Proteomic analysis of plasma molecular markers as predictors of differentiated thyroid cancer
A.E. BACIU, E. UYY, V.I. SUICA, R.M. BOTEANU, A.I. POPESCU, C. GIULEA, D. MANDA, C. BADIU, F. ANTOHE
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 601 (2017)
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Article no. 601:
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Abstract. The differentiated thyroid cancer is the most frequent endocrine cancer with
unpredicted biological evolution. This study aimed to identify potential biomarkers from plasma microvesicles, for early detection, diagnosis and
prognosis of cancer versus benign follicular adenoma thyroid lesions. Comparative proteomic analysis between tissue and plasma microvesicles identified
eight proteins whose abundances were altered: Filamin-A, Ras-related C3 botulinum toxin substrate 1, integrin beta-1, moesin, CD44 antigen, ezrin,
vitronectin, and cell division control protein 42 homolog. These proteins in association with the glycosaminoglycans, hyaluronan and heparan sulfate
proteoglycans revealed significant alteration levels that may demonstrate participation in tumourigenesis and metastasis.
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High resolution mass spectrometry analysis of ribosomal proteins in experimental diabetes
E. UYY, V.I. SUICA, R.M. BOTEANU, L. IVAN, F. SAFCIUC, F. ANTOHE
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 602 (2017)
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Article no. 602:
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Abstract. The present study aimed to determine whether ribosomal proteins could be involved in the
onset of diabetic state in the pulmonary tissue. Biochemical assays, electron microscopy and LC-MS/MS analysis were performed on detergent resistant
membrane (DRM) microdomains isolated from the lungs of diabetic and non-diabetic mice models. Electron microscopy results showed a well-developed synthesis
apparatus in diabetes, demonstrating a high metabolic activity. LC-MS/MS analysis revealed that hyperglycemia has a modulatory effect on the expression of
eight ribosomal proteins that co-fractionated with DRMs, pointing out toward a possible novel regulatory pathway in the mechanism of microangiopathy
installation in the diabetic lung.
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Antimicrobial effect on pet films obtained by plasma and silver nitrate/collagen treatments
M. AFLORI, M. DROBOTA
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 603 (2017)
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Article no. 603:
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Abstract. The generation of an anti-colonization and biocompatible polyethylene terephthalate (PET)
surface, by means of plasma followed by wet chemical modification to incorporate silver ions and collagen molecules is the focus of this publication. In
order to have the highest yield of collagen and/or silver possible in a reproducible fashion, the parameters of plasma treatments (time, power) were
tailored. Various surface characterization methods revealed the effects of the treatments on the polymer surface. The combined surface modifications
inhibited bacterial adhesion on the treated polymer and conclusions concerning the best input parameters of plasma treatments were revealed.
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Photophysical studies on biocomposites based on carbon nanotubes and chlorophyll-loaded biomimetic membranes
M.E. BARBINTA-PATRASCU, N. BADEA, C. UNGUREANU, C. PIRVU, V. IFTIMIE, S. ANTOHE
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 604 (2017)
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Article no. 604:
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Abstract. A simple bottom-up strategy was used to achieve biocomposites designed from carbon
nanotubes decorated with chlorophyll a-loaded biomimetic membranes. The emission fluorescence of chlorophyll a was exploited for monitoring insertion of
quercetin in these biohybrids. Morphological aspects of the samples were revealed by AFM analysis. The bio-based composites obtained from multilamellar
lipid vesicles, exhibited enhanced antioxidant activity (85%) and high antimicrobial properties against Staphylococcus aureus bacteria (area of inhibition
zone was 143 mm2). These findings open up new perspectives for biomedical applications of these biocomposites, as multifunctional scaffolds to
carry therapeutic agents.
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Absorbed dose to water and air kerma results for measurements carried out in an oncology radiotherapy laboratory
A. SCARISOREANU, F. SCARLAT, E. STANCU, E. BADITA, M. DUMITRASCU, C. VANCEA, R. POPA
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 605 (2017)
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Article no. 605:
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Abstract. This paper presents the comparison between the values for Dw
(absorbed dose to water) and Ka (air kerma) measured with both the equipment of the Secondary Standard Dosimetry Laboratory at
High Energy - STARDOOR [1], from The National Institute for Laser, Plasma & Radiation Physics - INFLPR and of the Radiotherapy Laboratory for
High Energy of the "Prof. Dr. Al. Trestioreanu" Oncology Institute of Bucharest - IOB, following the TRS-398 [2] methodology. The measurements
were performed at the Co-60 radiation source from IOB, in identical irradiation conditions. The results of these comparisons suggest that the real
value for all measurements is in line with the accepted uncertainty limits. The En numbers (i.e. statistic performance) are |En| ≤ 1 for each
laboratory [3], both for Dw and Ka, assuring that the participant laboratories present a high degree of service quality.
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Long term stability of the performance of a clinical linear accelerator and Z-score assessment for absorbed dose to water quantity
E. BADITA, C.VANCEA, I. CALINA, D. STROE, M. DUMITRACHE, E. STANCU, F. SCARLAT
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 606 (2017)
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Article no. 606:
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Abstract. Assessment of the z-score was used to evaluate the long term stability of the
performance of a clinical linear accelerator. The absorbed dose to water in high energy photon beam was determined at the linear accelerator owned by
the clinical dosimetry laboratory in the radiotherapy department of the "Coltea" Clinical Hospital. The z-score was calculated for the absorbed dose
measurements made at reference conditions according to IAEA-398 standard, in 2011 and in 2015 following repairs made to the linear accelerator. The
measurements were conducted using water proof ionization chambers in a water equivalent phantom at the reference point for a 10 cm × 10 cm field size
and at SSD = 1 m. For each ionization chamber the reference points, were determined according to radiation beam quality. The measurements were performed
in a photon beam at reference points of 5 g cm-2 and 10 g cm-2. z-score assessment for absorbed dose to water quantity was
evaluated according to ISO 13528:2005. The values obtained were found to be in the limits of statistical performance, z = [-2; 2], concluding that
laboratory performance is satisfactory.
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Objective detection of coxarthrosis by thermal analysis measurement techniques
M. VASILE, F. LAMONACA, D.L. CARNI, A. NASTRO, V.CIUPINA, L.E. MOLDOVEANU
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 607 (2017)
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Article no. 607:
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Abstract. Diagnosis of primary and secondary coxarthrosis even today remains the privilege of
medical experience and is based only on patient symptoms. We propose to use thermal analysis measurements as an objective method of diagnosing bone
pathology and the degree of disease severity. Thermal analysis can be performed on few milligrams of bone tissue harvested by outpatient biopsy. For
validation of thermal analysis, two more expensive techniques have been used: (i) X-Ray powder diffractometry (XRD) and (ii) scanning electron microscopy
(SEM).
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ENVIRONMENTAL AND EARTH PHYSICS |
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Measurements of terrestrial gamma dose rates and radon concentrations from indoor air and water in Transylvania region
M. DOLHA, A. TIMAR-GABOR, T. DICU, C. COSMA
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 701 (2017)
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Article no. 701:
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Abstract. Terrestrial gamma dose rates have been measured using thermoluminescence method in Alba
county. More than 150 dosimeters were placed in 52 locations. The obtained values ranged from 41 ± 2 to 91 ± 4 nGy/h, being in agreement with UNSCEAR
Report. Radon concentrations for indoor air were performed in 12 locations from Alba county using CR39 detectors accompanied by radon groundwater
measurements, being in accordance with WHO and EURATOM Treaty. Annual effective doses due to radon exposure were also calculated. Alongside with previous
results, this work represents an important stage in the development of the high resolution environmental radioactivity map for Transylvania region.
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International intercomparison exercise of active radon devices and passive detectors at the First East European Radon Symposium (FERAS 2012)
B. PAPP, C. COSMA, A. CUCOS (DINU)
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 702 (2017)
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Article no. 702:
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Abstract. During the First East European Radon Symposium (2012), an Intercomparison Exercise of
active devices and passive detectors was organized, at two exposure levels. Medium Radon Exposure was made in the laboratory room at low to medium level
by an average radon concentration of hundreds of Bq·m-3 and involved 12 active devices and 8 groups of passive detectors. High Radon Exposure was performed
in a calibration chamber at high level by an average radon concentration of thousands of Bq·m-3 and involved 5 active devices and 7 groups of passive
detectors. Results of active devices show that mean concentrations of 11 devices from the Medium Exposure and 1 device from High Exposure were inside
± 95% C.I of the means. Results of passive detectors show that the exposure values of 4 groups from the Medium Exposure and 6 groups from the High
Exposure were inside ± 20 % admittance level of the reference exposure.
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Study of fog events using remote sensing data
F. TOANCA, S. STEFAN, L. LABZOVSKII, L. BELEGANTE, S. ANDREI, D. NICOLAE
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 703 (2017)
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Article no. 703:
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Abstract. Fog is a phenomenon that causes a reduction in visibility, a real obstacle for land, air
and sea traffic and therefore has a high economical impact. The aim of this paper is to study fog generation conditions using ceilometer data and vertical
profiles of temperature and humidity from radiosounding and Microwave Radiometer HATPRO. Mean sea level pressure and geopotential patterns were used as
additional information. The study focused on 2012-2014 period characterized by several fog events over for Magurele location (44.35 N, 26.03 E). The
results of this study showed that the dominant fog type is radiation fog.
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Assessing of the crustal models and active faults systems in Western part of Romania with applications in seismic hazard
A. BALA, V. RAILEANU
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 704 (2017)
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Article no. 704:
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Abstract. Seismicity in western part of Romania is the result of tectonic evolution, which created
a fragmented structure at the crystalline basement level, with blocks that have suffered differential movements due to general tectonic stress in the area,
and due to secondary factors such as erosion or lateral variations in density. Some of the faults formed during development of the units under survey were
reactivated later in recent periods of stress and became seismogenic faults. The present paper is an analysis of tectonics and seismicity in western part
of Romania (Pannonian depression and Transylvanian Basin, and the Apuseni Mountains Orogen). Several maps interpreted by different Romanian authors on
local tectonics are presented and a final map with active faults in the region of study is constructed. The first part is a summary of the stress field in
the Earth crust and tectonic evolution of the Carpathian area with particular reference to the units analyzed. Each unit is analyzed based on published
sources, finally emphasizing the peculiarities of each area and tectonic fault lines known in particular. In a later chapter is a summary of information
on the behavior of the stress field of study areas and seismicity zone, the range of magnitude and hypocenter depths registered with mention of the most
significant events occurring over time and relative to areas where they were concentrated. In the last chapter fault systems in the study region are
presented, their peculiarities as they appear in the available studies projected on the local tectonic structure for each of the areas under examination.
Results are reported using the tectonic map of Romania, on which epicentres of earthquakes in the catalog ROMPLUS (NIEP Catalog) by the end of 2010 are
projected.
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PHYSICS EDUCATION |
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Exploring Excel spreadsheets to simulate the projectile motion in the gravitational field
I. GRIGORE, CRISTINA MIRON, E.S. BARNA
Rom. Rep. Phys. 69, 901 (2017)
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Article no. 901:
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Abstract. This paper describes an interactive learning tool created with Excel spreadsheets
to simulate the projectile motion in the gravitational field taking into account air resistance. The body thrown is considered as point mass and the
drag force linear in the speed. The tool allows the analytical and graphical comparison between motion in vacuum and motion in air, in the gravitational
field, with the same input data. The trajectory of the body can be viewed in vacuum and in air, separately, for an easier highlight of certain particular
aspects, and also comparatively, on the same graph, for a simultaneous observance of differences. For the motion in vacuum, the safety parabola and the
ellipse of the points of maximum height have been graphically rendered. For the motion in air, the vertical asymptote of the trajectory has been
graphically rendered. For both the motion in vacuum and in air there have been marked on the graphs the maximum height reached by the body and the
horizontal distance corresponding to the maximum height. Using the spreadsheet facilities there is provided an approximate method of determining the
flight time and the maximum horizontal range for the motion in air. Furthermore, there are comparative presentations of the graphs of velocities and
the horizontal and vertical displacements in relation to time. Given the importance of the addressed topic both for ballistics and for various ball sports,
the use of the tool in the classroom with the students can be an attractive and motivating factor for the study of Physics. With the rapid graphical
feedback to changes in the input data, students can better understand the influence of various parameters on the trajectory and clarify significant
concepts such as terminal velocity or the asymptote of a trajectory.
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This is an electronic version of Volume 69 Number 1 2017
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