In this work, an analogue of electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT) is excited by a periodic unit consisting of a silicon rectangular bar resonator and a silicon ring resonator in terahertz (THz). The analogue of the EIT effect can be well excited by coupling of the "bright mode" and the "dark mode" supported by the bar and the ring, respectively. Using the semimetallic properties of graphene, active control of the EIT-like effect can be realized by integrating a monolayer graphene into THz metamaterials. By adjusting the Fermi energy of graphene, the resonating electron distribution changes in the dielectric structures, resulting in the varying of the EIT-like effect. The transmission can be modulated from 0.9 to 0.3 with the Fermi energy of graphene placed under the ring resonator mold varying from 0 to 0.6 eV, while a modulation range of 0.9−0.3 corresponds to Fermi energy from 0 to 0.3 eV when graphene is placed under the rectangular bar resonator. Our results may provide potential applications in slow light devices and an ultrafast optical signal.
Most Integrated Circuit (IC) chips are built on single-crystal silicon wafers. The typical manufacturing process for silicon wafer includes: slicing, lapping or grinding and polishing, etc. The wafer slicing is a key technology that has influence on chip quality and cost. In this paper, the principle and characteristics of inner diameter saw and wire saw are summarised; a looped wire saw is developed. It uses fixed abrasive diamond looped wire that moves continually, which reduces or eliminates the influence on wafer surface accuracy for change in speed. This wire saw can provide a continuous speed range though electrical drive. Silicon bar is fixed on the worktable by a special fixture. The wire saw has two kinds feeding fashion. Some measures in design, machining and assembling are adopted to reduce the amplitude of wire vibration and to improve wafer-slicing quality. It is proved that this wire saw is excellent at wafer slicing, safe in prevention and convenient in operation.
BackgroundHaloxyfop‐P‐methyl, an acetyl‐CoA carboxylase (ACCase)‐inhibiting herbicide, has been extensively used to control grass weeds. Widespread use of haloxyfop‐P‐methyl in cotton fields in China has led to the development of glutathione transferase (GST)‐mediated resistance in Digitaria sanguinalis. An RNA‐seq analysis identified DsGSTU1, a tau class glutathione transferase from the D. sanguinalis transcriptome as a potential candidate. Here, we cloned DsGSTU1 from D. sanguinalis young leaf tissues and subsequently characterized DsGSTU1 by a combination of sequence analysis, as well as functional heterologous expression in rice.RESULTSThe full‐length coding DNA sequence (CDS) of DsGSTU1 is 717 bp in length. Higher DsGSTU1 expression was observed in haloxyfop‐P‐methyl‐resistant (HR) D. sanguinalis than in haloxyfop‐P‐methyl‐susceptible (HS) plants. Overexpression of the DsGSTU1 gene was confirmed by transformation into the wild‐type (WT) Nipponbare rice with pBWA(V)HS, a recombinant expression vector. GST activity in transgenic rice seedlings was 1.18–1.40‐fold higher than the WT rice seedlings before and after haloxyfop‐P‐methyl treatment, respectively. Additionally, transgenic rice seedlings overexpressing DsGSTU1 were less sensitive to haloxyfop‐P‐methyl.CONCLUSIONOur combined findings suggest that DsGSTU1 is involved in metabolic resistance to haloxyfop‐P‐methyl in D. sanguinalis. A better understanding of the major genes contributing to herbicide‐resistant D. sanguinalis facilitates the development of resistance management strategies for this global invasive grass weed. © 2023 Society of Chemical Industry.
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