Inducing a significant optical torque remains a challenging task, since the law of angular momentum conservation implies that one has to harvest a lot of light. Such a problem was partially resolved by using optical twist via strong internal multiple scattering to recycle the photons, and one can induce a large torque per unit of radiation cross section. By using the Maxwell stress tensor and the generalized Lorentz-Mie scattering theory for multi-spheres, we investigate the influence of gain materials in further amplifying optical torque in the optical twist settings. It is found that, when combined with a gain layer, the optical torque of lossy (both in PT -and non-PT -symmetric structures) or lossless (low dielectric materials) clusters at resonance could be one order of magnitude larger than those of a single layer and previous studied plasmonic double layer structures. Moreover, the gain-enhanced large opposite rotations (i.e., optical twist) of the two layers arise at resonances in these structures. In contrast, in the gain-gain double-layer cluster, optical torques on both layers have no significant increase and the two layers rotate in the same direction at resonances. This work provides an elaborate investigation on the gain media-induced optical twist, which offers more choices for optical micromanipulation.
To estimate the health status of equipment inside the package box, monitor the vibration and shock during transporting or in store, a condition monitoring system is established based on PHM and sophisticated sensor technology. Through storage life analysis of a missile, the benefit of package box applied PHM is discussed for equipment support. By analyzing environmental factors, monitoring parameters are determined, requirements are put forward according to the size and cost of sensor systems, and the monitoring model is established. By carrying out a survey, sensor systems available are determined, and expectation is expressed for sensor systems used inside the equipment in the future.
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