Ultrafast chemical imaging by widefield photothermal sensing of infrared absorption | Switchable Film Switchable Glass

https://www.marketinsightsreports.com/reports/07251372678/global-united-states-european-union-and-china-paper-thin-displays-ptds-market-research-report-2019-2025?source=marketanalyst24&Mode=18

Chaired by a former Nazi functionary and SS officer more than 60 years ago, the Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ) has taken a controversial path through the decades. The latest allegations surround corruption. (19.05.2019)  

Key players in the Switchable Glass products markets include Saint Gobain, View, Gentex, Corning, Asahi Glass, Polytronix, Vision Systems, PPG, Glass Apps, Ravenbrick, Scienstry, SPD Control System, Pleotint, Smartglass International, Merck, Smart Films International

“Mayors and tech executives exalt urban labs as sites of disruptive innovation and economic growth,” he wrote. “There’s no doubt that urban labs can help in the design of powerful, useful technologies. But building the smart urban future cannot also mean paving the way for tech billionaires to fulfill their dreams of ruling over cities. If it does, that’s not a future we should want to live in.”

Here, we demonstrate a widefield photothermal sensing (WPS) microscope that allows ultrafast chemical imaging at a speed up to 1250 frames/s. To enable high-throughput detection of IR absorption, a multi-element photodetector, such as a camera, is required. However, generic cameras are not fast enough to resolve the transient thermal process at the microsecond level, i.e., 1 million frames/s. To achieve high temporal resolution using regular cameras, time-gated detection using pulsed light was previously demonstrated for mapping electronic currents in integrated circuits (32, 33). Here, we borrow this concept and build a virtual lock-in camera, where the exposure frames are synchronized to the probe pulses and the IR pulses at the same repetition rate with precisely controlled time delays. Our method enables time-resolved imaging of the transient thermal process using a regular camera, with a temporal resolution determined by the probe pulse width.

We ran the Ice Lake test machine on almost all of our benchmarks, as time allowed, in first 15-watt and then 25-watt mode. Logistics and time constraints kept us from running in 15-watt mode in a couple of instances, which we’ll point out below. But, in most cases, you can see the deltas between the two modes pretty clearly.

Zinc oxide is an inorganic compound with the formula ZnO. ZnO is a white powder that is insoluble in water, and it is widely used as an additive in numerous materials and products including rubbers, plastics, ceramics, glass, cement, lubricants, paints, ointments, adhesives, sealants, pigments, foods, batteries, ferrites, fire retardants, and first-aid tapes. Although it occurs naturally as the mineral zincite, most zinc oxide is produced synthetically.

Personally, I’m of two minds. Part of me is impressed by the plain English, and by Google’s willingness to sacrifice the public relations air gap by adding its own name to the Nest division. (It’s Google Nest now, but a bunch of reports about Nest’s previous incidents blamed Nest without even naming Google.) Plus, I already have cameras in my home that I don’t necessarily trust, or that don’t work as well as I like, and I might be in the market for new ones. Maybe they’ll come from Google, because I trust Google just a little bit more now?

Table S2. Comparison of the solar energy regulation ability (ΔTsol) and luminous transmittance (Tlum) values for various VO2-based smart-windows.

Chapter 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, to break the sales data at the country level, with sales, revenue and market share for key countries in the world, from 2014 to 2019.

They involved the history of abstraction, the litany of historic tropes, as much as primary discovery. In an appropriative fashion, he was making pictures of abstractions. Surprisingly they were not pastiches, they were newly configured from an archive of modernist forms already in the world. How he used syntax was his poetry. Tom didn’t invent formal vocabularies, he contextualized Modernism to his own ends. Many critics tried to tie Tom’s buoyant, almost comic, biomorphs with his employment history. Few recognized the Arp, Guston, or Miró lineage (though Rob Storr made the leap to Gorky)—serious folk with carnivalesque strains. About two decades ago grids started arriving along the picture plane, but these were not the stringent grids of classic minimalism but hand drawn like spider webs or bridal veils. Even more recent: the broken pixelated bytes of digital games and computer screens, unnatural liquid crystal color.

Mapping software in particular exposes the impotence of Apple’s privacy posture. Recently, Gizmodo’s Kashmir Hill ran an experiment in which she blocked tech giants’ services at the network level, to see what it would be like to try to live without them. When Google’s turn came around, Hill discovered that the Uber and Lyft apps didn’t work because they rely on the Google Maps API. Location and activity data are particularly valuable these days, too. The Intercept recently reported that Google’s smart-cities division, Sidewalk Labs, is aggregating the data extracted from users via services such as apps and reselling it to urban planners.