The debate between natural law and positivist law has been received much attention. Ronald Dworkin exposes the limitation of positivist law through the argument of hard cases. This argument is furthered strengthened when we apply the interpretation of Martin Luther King Jr and the voluntarist natural law tradition, and Lon Fuller’s ‘procedural view’ and the application of the ‘principles of legality’.

In 2001 soon after the Asian Crises of 1997-1998, the DotcomBubble, 9/11, the Enron crises triggered a fraud crisis in Wall Street that impacted the market to the core. Since then scandals such as the Lehman Brothers and WorldCom in 2007-2008 and the Great Recession have surpassed it, Enron still remains one of the most important cases of fraudulent accounting. In 2000’s even though the financial industry had become highly regulated, deregulation of the energy industry allowed companies to place bets (...) on future prices. At the peak of the dotcom bubble Enron was named as a star innovator but when the dotcom bubble burst, Enron’s plan to build high speed internet did not flourish and investors started to realize losses. Furthermore, the financial losses of the operations were hid using the market to market accounting technique instead of book value and using special purpose entities to hide debt. The root cause that was identified as a company with a toxic corporate culture focused on officer compensation rather than social responsibility and hence faulty leadership. Is it possible then that; ethical accounting practices, social responsibility and ethics all become inferior goods as income rises in an ‘irrationally exuberant’era? (shrink)

This paper introduces a speculative reinterpretation of gravity, termed the “ground is falling to apple” theory. Unlike Newtonian and Einsteinian frameworks that allow for stable orbital motion, this perspective denies the long-term possibility of orbit. Instead, all masses are in continuous mutual motion toward one another, such that orbital stability is ultimately unsustainable. We formalize the idea with a discrete-time time-slot propagation model in which objects re-form each tick of time and an effective gravitational strength depends on a temporal density (...) parameter. The account is intentionally nonstandard and conflicts with established physics; its value here is conceptual and programmatic. (shrink)

This paper develops a speculative model of gravity based on the idea that the universe is filled with an invisible, unobservable medium, denoted R, and that all masses act as sinks for this medium. Smaller masses swallow R slowly and thus attract matter weakly; larger masses swallow R more intensely and produce stronger attraction. This “R-medium” picture is loosely analogous to a drain in a pool pulling surrounding water toward it. We situate the model within the historical context of aether (...) concepts, Le Sage-type kinetic gravitation, and more recent sink-flow approaches to gravity, then propose a simple continuum formulation in which R obeys a steady-state continuity equation with sink terms proportional to mass. Under spherical symmetry, the resulting flow field leads to an effective inverse-square gravity law and permits bound orbits in a way that addresses a limitation of my earlier “ground is falling to apple” reinterpretation of gravity, which denied stable orbits. The present work is explicitly nonstandard and likely incompatible with relativity and some known constraints on drag and energy dissipation; its purpose is to serve as a focused articulation of a long-held intuition rather than a replacement for established gravitational theory. (shrink)

Debates about artificial intelligence usually oscillate between behavioral measures and hardware-based metrics, but neither provides a physically grounded, substrate-neutral unit of machine intelligence. Benchmark scores are narrow and culture-dependent, whereas FLOP counts and parameter numbers describe particular implementations rather than decision capacity itself. I propose Machine Decision-Making Ability (MDMA) as a candidate for a universal law of machine intelligence: in the minimal physical sense, a machine’s intelligence is its capacity to enact autonomous state transitions per unit time. A modern mechanical (...) momentary on–off button that flips itself off→on and on→off as two autonomous transitions (MDMA = 2). Tracing the concept backward, ancient alarm clocks and Zhang Heng’s seismoscope each realize a single autonomous trigger (MDMA = 1)—the tiniest physical unit of machine intelligence—while the abacus, for all its historical significance, never decides on its own and merely amplifies human cognition. Anchoring intelligence in autonomous state transitions connects AI capability to the thermodynamics of computation (Landauer-style energy costs and Bremermann/Lloyd bounds on ultimate rates) while remaining compatible with agent-level notions such as Legg and Hutter’s universal intelligence. Within this framework I examine three layers: _ (i) hardware MDMA_ across mechanical, electronic, and quantum substrates; _ (ii) Software Layer Abstraction_ as an MDMA multiplier via pipelines, caching, and learning (e.g., LLMs whose modest inference-time MDMA hides vast historical training budgets); and _ (iii) a “physics of decisions” program_ linking MDMA to mass–energy constraints and civilizational scaling. (shrink)

This paper extends the framework of Machine Decision-Making Ability (MDMA) by relating it to Einstein’s mass–energy equivalence equation, E = mc2. MDMA quantifies a system’s rate of autonomous state transitions, while E = mc2 defines the total energy reservoir inherent in matter. We argue that energy is the ultimate substrate for decision-making: each autonomous transition requires a quantized energy expenditure, and the mass of a system therefore represents its absolute decision capacity. This paper establishes a conceptual and mathematical bridge: (i) (...) MDMA measures the realized decision flow, (ii) E = mc2 sets the theoretical ceiling, and (iii) physical limits such as Landauer’s bound and Bremermann’s rate provide the scaling laws between them. This alignment provides a unified framework for situating machine intelligence within physics itself. (shrink)

This work extends the core Machine Decision-Making Ability (MDMA) framework into a broader scientific context by proposing a structured set of cross-disciplinary theoretical extensions. While the core preprint formalized MDMA as a measure of autonomous decision capacity grounded in physical state transitions, here we examine how fundamental constraints and affordances from physics, information theory, and complexity shape that capacity. We organize nine extensions into four families (Scaling Laws; Quantum and Relativistic Limits; Mind and Complexity; Post-Silicon Frontiers) and formulate each as (...) an MDMA-aware principle with an associated research question. The goal is not to settle debates, but to offer a coherent roadmap for measurement, limits, and design that can guide future experimental and theoretical work across substrates. (shrink)

Building upon the recently proposed metric of Machine Decision-Making Ability (MDMA), this paper introduces Software Layer Abstraction (SLA) as a multiplier that extends a machine’s apparent intelligence beyond the raw capabilities of its hardware. SLA quantifies how software layers—through reuse, caching, and prediction—amplify decision-making capacity. Tracing the progression from mechanical systems to electrical and quantum technologies, we argue that while hardware MDMA defines a system’s physical baseline, SLA explains why modern systems often appear to exceed hardware limits. Case studies include (...) stored programs, predictive execution, and Large Language Models (LLMs), which distill years of high-MDMA training into portable predictive engines that run on modest devices. We outline five stages of abstraction—Binding, Notation, Escape, Dominion, and Singularity—and highlight the emerging threshold where software begins to design hardware autonomously. SLA is positioned as a complement to MDMA, clarifying the “illusion of spirit” and the risks of runaway abstraction. (shrink)

This preprint extends the Machine Decision-Making Ability (MDMA) framework into a physical setting, asking how motion, gravity, and measurement shape the rates at which decisions are observed. We introduce two complementary extensions: (1) Einstein-MDMA Relativity, which relates observed decision rates to relativistic (kinematic) and gravitational time dilation; and (2) Observable–DMA Collapse, which treats observation as an information-resolving decision event, measured in bits per unit time. The goal is not to claim new physics, but to provide operational, physically grounded lenses that (...) connect decision-making capacity to reference frames and measurement. These extensions help separate a system’s local (proper-time) capability from its frame-dependent appearance, and formalize the informational yield of observation as a decision process. (shrink)

The purpose of this paper is to provide an analysis of the discipline of political economy, international political economy and their respective historical developments. The paper will then focus on globalization and evaluate the strength and weaknesses of the policy to globalize. Further analysis will be conducted to show the importance of the topic of globalization as it relates to public finance. Rosen & Gayer (2014), Sackery, Schneider & Knoedler (2016), Marlin-Bennett (2017), Ravenhill (2008) and Weingast & Witman (2006) will (...) provide insights into the development of the discipline and its modus operendi. The historical development of the discipline will be provided for by Ingram (1915) and the aforementioned authors will also provide insights into the weakness and strengths of the policy to globalize. Garett & Mitchell (2001) and Kumar (2006) will provide additional insights into the importance of globalization as it pertains to public finance. (shrink)

Building on the system of reason provided for by the Greek philosopher and specifically Aristotle, St. Thomas Aquinas built a comprehensive system and theory of natural law which has lasted through the ages. The theory was further developed in the Middle Ages and in the Enlightenment Ages by many a prominent philosopher and economist and has been recognized in the Modern Age. The natural law-theory and system has been repeatedly applied to the spheres of economic thought and has produced many (...) lasting contributions such as private property rights and individual rights. In recent times with the collapses of the financial system and rapid globalization, there has been a renewed interest in the application of natural law theory to economics to counter a certain anthropology and distortion of values created by a modern economic system of selfpreservation deriving its insights from the philosophies of Thomas Hobbes and Niccolo Machiavelli. (shrink)

The credit crises experienced in the US in year 2008 is labeled as perhaps the most significant crises since the great depression. The roots of the crises were found in the default of the sub-prime mortgages and the failure occurred in both the US and the UK. Due to the integrated nature of international financial systems the spillover impacted many countries as the economies in Asia and Europe were purchasers of the sub-prime mortgages that originated in both UK and US. (...) The impact of the credit crises in Canada is of unique importance due to the close proximity to US, and both the US and Canada being of great strategic importance to each other as well as one of the largest trading partners.Even though the international financial credit crises adversely impacted many countries, the evidence that has come across recent years point towards the conclusion that Canada was able to weather the crises much better than many other countries. (shrink)

The purpose of this report is an appraisal of the gig economy; educating and informing an academic audience of the faults that exist and how these faults lead to exploitation and unjustness in the gig economy. During the writing process, I researched the academic articles and books related to the gig economy and exploitation, enabling myself to form a solid foundation from which to conduct further research. In addition, work was conducted to synthesize the journal articles, online resources and books. (...) The scope of this report examines the corpus of the text relating to the gig economy and exploitation and I emphasize some of the ways the writers manage to display the exploitation and the unjustness in the gig economy. (shrink)

The purpose of this paper is to provide insights into how the proliferation of globalization has impacted labor markets both in a advanced industrialized nations and well as developing nations. Insightful analysis will be drawn from Oatley (2011) on division of labor, Jaumotte & Tytell (2007) on labor compensation, Hahn & Narjoko (2013) on the impact on South Asian Countries, Basu (2016) on wage as a share of GDP and Wallace, Gauchat & Fullerton (2011) on the impact of globalization and (...) labor markets on inequality. (shrink)

This paper proposes a zero-free foundational framework called Existential Mathematics. Numerical entities are partitioned into (i) Existence, representing physically existing quantities (positives); (ii) Anti-Existence, representing directed reversals of existence (negatives); and (iii) Nothingness, corresponding to the classical symbol 0, here excluded from arithmetic. I formalize an Existential Algebra in which addition is partial (annihilating pairs are undefined), multiplication and division are total over E = R\{0}, and present an existential factorial in which 0! is assigned the boundary value 0 to (...) reflect the non-operation of the empty act. A zero-free analysis is outlined by treating 0 as an annihilation boundary: it may be approached from either side but never attained. The program aligns mathematics with physically interpretable states of being (existence and its reversal) while rejecting calculations that treat “nothingness” as a legitimate operand. (shrink)

This paper proposes Machine Decision-Making Ability (MDMA) as a physically grounded unit for quantifying the autonomous decision capacity of machines. Rather than starting from symbolic computation (e.g., abaci), we locate the conceptual origin of computers in devices capable of autonomous state change. We argue that the reusable, momentary mechanical on–off button embodies the first symmetric decision mechanism (two distinct state transitions), while earlier devices such as ancient water clocks and Zhang Heng’s seismoscope execute a single irreversible decision event. We formalize (...) MDMA as a count of autonomous state transitions per unit time, present a concrete mechanical formulation, and illustrate historical measurements across early machines. The intent is to provide a universal baselining metric that (i) is substrate-neutral, (ii) scales from mechanical to electronic and future quantum systems, and (iii) supports systematic comparison of autonomy, framed as intelligence, without relying on traditional human-centric measures such as IQ scores or the Turing test. (shrink)

Muhammad Wazeh Rashid al-Hasani al- Nadawi is an eminent scholar of Islamic sciences and Arabic language and literature and also a celebrated Arabic journalist in contemporary India. He belongs to a famous family of Rai- Berali (U. P.), viz. Shah Elmullah family. He is an alumnus of Darul Ulum Nadwatul Ulama, Laknow and Aligarh Muslim University, two prestigious institutions of India. He is now occupying the post of Education Secretary in Darul Ulum Nadwatul Ulama, Laknow. He is also (...) the chief editor of Al Raid (a fortnightly Arabic news paper) and sub editor of Al- Ba’sul Islami (a monthly Arabic Journal). Till now, he has produced many articles, research papers which are published in various national and international journals and also written a good number of Arabic books in history of Arabic literature, biography, Islamic culture etc. which are well accepted among the readers. One of his famous book is أدب الصحوة الإسلامية (The literature of Islamic awakening). In this book the writer discussed the contribution of many Islamic thinkers, philosophers, writers such as Amir Shakib Arsalan, Hasan al- Banna, Al- Sayeed Kutub, Ali Tantawi, Muhammad Ekhba, Abul Hasan Ali Al Hasani al- Nadawi etc. in all round development of their society and also mentioned how they use their outstanding literary works to awaken the people of their society from their deep sleep in respect of religious and worldly affairs. This book is an important guide for those who want to do something for betterment of their society. I have studied this book analytically and the present article entitled "أدب الصحوة الإسلامية: دراسة تحليلية" is the output of this study. (shrink)

This seventh volume of Collected Papers includes 70 papers comprising 974 pages on (theoretic and applied) neutrosophics, written between 2013-2021 by the author alone or in collaboration with the following 122 co-authors from 22 countries: Mohamed Abdel-Basset, Abdel-Nasser Hussian, C. Alexander, Mumtaz Ali, Yaman Akbulut, Amir Abdullah, Amira S. Ashour, Assia Bakali, Kousik Bhattacharya, Kainat Bibi, R. N. Boyd, Ümit Budak, Lulu Cai, Cenap Özel, Chang Su Kim, Victor Christianto, Chunlai Du, Chunxin Bo, Rituparna Chutia, Cu Nguyen Giap, Dao The (...) Son, Vinayak Devvrat, Arindam Dey, Partha Pratim Dey, Fahad Alsharari, Feng Yongfei, S. Ganesan, Shivam Ghildiyal, Bibhas C. Giri, Masooma Raza Hashmi, Ahmed Refaat Hawas, Hoang Viet Long, Le Hoang Son, Hongbo Wang, Hongnian Yu, Mihaiela Iliescu, Saeid Jafari, Temitope Gbolahan Jaiyeola, Naeem Jan, R. Jeevitha, Jun Ye, Anup Khan, Madad Khan, Salma Khan, Ilanthenral Kandasamy, W.B. Vasantha Kandasamy, Darjan Karabašević, Kifayat Ullah, Kishore Kumar P.K., Sujit Kumar De, Prasun Kumar Nayak, Malayalan Lathamaheswari, Luong Thi Hong Lan, Anam Luqman, Luu Quoc Dat, Tahir Mahmood, Hafsa M. Malik, Nivetha Martin, Mai Mohamed, Parimala Mani, Mingcong Deng, Mohammed A. Al Shumrani, Mohammad Hamidi, Mohamed Talea, Kalyan Mondal, Muhammad Akram, Muhammad Gulistan, Farshid Mofidnakhaei, Muhammad Shoaib, Muhammad Riaz, Karthika Muthusamy, Nabeela Ishfaq, Deivanayagampillai Nagarajan, Sumera Naz, Nguyen Dinh Hoa, Nguyen Tho Thong, Nguyen Xuan Thao, Noor ul Amin, Dragan Pamučar, Gabrijela Popović, S. Krishna Prabha, Surapati Pramanik, Priya R, Qiaoyan Li, Yaser Saber, Said Broumi, Saima Anis, Saleem Abdullah, Ganeshsree Selvachandran, Abdulkadir Sengür, Seyed Ahmad Edalatpanah, Shahbaz Ali, Shahzaib Ashraf, Shouzhen Zeng, Shio Gai Quek, Shuangwu Zhu, Shumaiza, Sidra Sayed, Sohail Iqbal, Songtao Shao, Sundas Shahzadi, Dragiša Stanujkić, Željko Stević, Udhayakumar Ramalingam, Zunaira Rashid, Hossein Rashmanlou, Rajkumar Verma, Luige Vlădăreanu, Victor Vlădăreanu, Desmond Jun Yi Tey, Selçuk Topal, Naveed Yaqoob, Yanhui Guo, Yee Fei Gan, Yingcang Ma, Young Bae Jun, Yuping Lai, Hafiz Abdul Wahab, Wei Yang, Xiaohong Zhang, Edmundas Kazimieras Zavadskas, Lemnaouar Zedam. (shrink)

For the sake of a respiratory philosophy, it makes sense to look to the East, since many Eastern traditions such as Sufism include breathwork in their somatic practices. In my paper, I aim to show how Rumi – a 13th century Muslim theologian and Sufi – used breath or nafas in his Persian poetry to outline how breathing is an originary phenomenon. My paper will take a few samples of his poetry to demonstrate how breath connotes a newness through the (...) “gift” of life that it endows upon us, and how the creative, endowing, and primal nature of breath is linked to an openness to the Divine Other and to others. Furthermore, for Rumi, every passing breath ushers in a new existence, annihilating its older form and thus creating an ontological sense in the reader of both the finiteness of existence through what has passed and the infinite possibilities it holds when the newness arrives. Bridging the finite and infinite through breath enables us to develop a respiratory ontology that aims to conceive of dualities through an interrelated perspective. This, I wish to argue, is the true promise of Rumi’s poetry for a philosophy of breathing. (shrink)

Nanosupercapacitors, also called electrochemical supercapacitors or nanocapacitors, thus emerge as promising fuel sources with astonishingly fast charge release rates. Incredibly fast charging occurs. Created to improve power execution (high-speed capability), they still depend on similar inherent breakpoints. About the electrical characteristics and the manufacturing process of a nanocapacitor structure using (metalinsulator-carbon-metal nanotube layers). This structure shows high capacitance and the possibility of extremely high integration density due to the unique structure of the nanotubes. Nanoscale patterns and a high aspect ratio (...) are obtained by electron beam lithography to make these vertical nanostructures. This structure can be used to replace capacitors that use a silicon pillar structure in dynamic random access memory (DRAM) or as a nanoscale capacitor for various nanoelectronic devices. .To build nano supercapacitors, high voltage and high energy density developed multilayer nanostructure technologies to make an improvement in capacitor performance. Controlled sputtering techniques can deposit ultra-smooth submicron layers of dielectric and conductive materials. Using this technology, high voltage nanosupercapacitors with an order of magnitude improvement in energy density may be achievable.. Dielectrics and new materials that are well understood for use with this technology. Nano supercapacitors developed with multi-layer nanostructure technology are inherently solid and show excellent mechanical and thermal properties. >Dielectric materials and exchanges design with more layers. Nanostructure multilayer capacitors will be developed and specified. (shrink)

Electron beam lithography provides the possibility of precise control of nanostructure characteristics that form the basis of various nanotechnologies. The nanostructure fabrication and measurement group advances lithography precision at the nanometer scale and creates processes for manufacturing innovative devices and standards in physical fields ranging from photonics to fluids.< /span>Such measurements create a positive feedback loop for the fabrication and measurement of nanostructures.Electron beam lithography is used for pattern standards for atomic force correlation microscopy and ultra-resolution optical microscopy, with highthroughput (...) precision localization and process parameter characterization and optimization. (shrink)

An increase in the surface-to- volume ratio and changes in geometry and electronic structure have a strong impact on the chemical interactions of matter, and for example, the activity of small particles changes with changes in the number of atoms (and thus the size of the particles). Unlike today's nano-transistors, which behave based on the movement of a mass of electrons in matter, new devices follow the phenomena of quantum mechanics at the nano scale, in which the discrete nature of (...) electrons cannot be ignored. By reducing all the horizontal and vertical dimensions of the transistor, the electric charge density increases in different areas of the nano-transistor , or in other words, the number of electric charges per unit area of the nano-transistor increases. (shrink)

In my paper, I will explore the web of meanings constructed through the poeticsof air and breath in a 16th century text Haqā’iq-i Hindī. My approach will view the Sufi-Bhakti interaction in early modern South Asia through lateral processes of knowledge formation, which found common ground in the emphasis on embodied rituals. This dialogue for both traditions shared a common grammar of multivocal symbols but also heavily relied on identity differentiation. I will begin by specifically situating this grammar within the (...) broader economy of early modern South Asian literary culture, politics, its social milieu and corresponding historical realities that shaped them and then move on to relevant samples from the text itself. My project aims to shed light for comparative philosophers and scholars studying cross-cultural interactions with Sufism on how the poetics of breath and air enable multi-cultural participation through a multivocal vocabulary that appeals to our em-bodied consciousness. (shrink)

In smart electronic nano-structures, the concept of Nano -assemblies is summed up in all the information and codes necessary to produce an entity similar to itself. We have a very small machine that knows how to produce similar to itself , which in nano science is called a "nano-assembler". It is interpreted.

In a nMOS graphene field effect transistor, the resistance between two electrodes can be transferred or controlled by a third electrode. In a multilayer graphene field effect nMOS transistor, the current between the two electrodes is controlled by the electric field from the third electrode. Unlike the bipolar transistor, it is capacitively connected to the third electrode and is not in contact with the semiconductor. Three electrodes in the structure of the nMOS graphene field effect transistor are connected to the (...) source, drain and gate, and this action increases the switching speed (doping) in the nMOS graphene transistor circuit. (shrink)

Oligophenylene vanillin nanowires (Si Silicon / Germanium Gi) , narrow structures whose diameter is only a few billionths of a meter but thousands or millions of times longer. They exist in various forms—made of metals, semiconductors, insulators, and organic compounds—and are used for applications in the fields of electronics, energy conversion, optics, and chemical sensing. Because of their extreme thinness, Oligophenylene vanillin nanowires with a (Si Silicon / Germanium Gi) structure are essentially one dimensional. Nanowires are quasi-one-dimensional materials, "their two (...) dimensions are on the nanometer scale." This one-dimensionality confers distinct electrical and optical properties. (shrink)

FinFEET nanotransistors are field-effect nanotransistors (metal-oxide-semiconductor) that are made on asubstrate. The gate is located on two, three, or four sides of the channel or is wrapped. The channel forms adouble gate structure. These devices are given the general name "finfets" because the source/drain region formsfins on the silicon surface. FinFET devices, compared to flat technology and using nanowires in the structureand (complementary metal oxide and semiconductor), < a i=8>have significantly faster switching and highercurrent density.Due to the reduction of the (...) scale of semiconductor components and integrated circuits to thenanometer range, in the FinFET nanotransistor, the reduction of scale causes more short channel effects, lessgate control, an exponential increase in leakage currents, severe process changes, and power densities tobecome unmanageable. The connection between the carbon and metal nanotubes used to connect the sourceand the drain forms the Schottky barrier (SB) in a FinFET nanotransistor. The formation of Schottky barriers inthe source and drain of a transistor causes a significant decrease in the drain current of FinFET nanotransistors. (shrink)

Nanowires ( SiNWs) have high mobility and surface-to-volume ratio, which makes them easy to control using a weak electric field. These one-dimensional nanostructures are created from nanowires with a diameter in the range of nanometers and a length of more than a micrometer. It has been done in the manufacture of nanowires through regular one-dimensional arrays with the help of different physical and chemical methods. Methods such as the use of electron beam or lithography method, heavy ion irradiation, laser, chemical (...) and electrochemical methods such as water heat and spontaneous assembly methods used to make the membranes of molds can also be used . In making one-dimensional nanostructures such as Oligophenylene vanillin nanowires The electro-accumulation method consists of three general steps: firstly, the creation of a porous template as a suitable substrate and framework for the accumulation of nanowires, secondly, the growth of nanowires along the cavities of the template, and thirdly, removing the template and separating the nanowires from it. The nanowires are directly dependent on the characteristics of the mold surface such as the size distribution of the holes, the density of the holes and the superiority of the surface of the nano-holes. In order to control the properties of Oligophenylene vanillin nanowires, parameters that are effective in the formation and optimization of the diameter of the holes and the thickness of the mold should be considered. (shrink)

In the immersion method, nanowires have enough time to transfer from nanoparticle particles to cavities ; The formation step of uniform nanoparticles is done slowly and finally uniform nanowires are formed. Structural study with FESEM in the immersion method of single-stranded nanowires in all porosities and in a large area of nanowire particles are formed. Changing the Sr / Fe ratio does not change the morphology of the nanowires. And spectroscopy of nanowires with a ratio of Sr / Fe states (...) within the nano-particles inside (nanowires uniform) elements Fe and Sr of ferrite strontium in spectroscopy nanowires uniform is seen in the sample of nanoparticles Sr / Fe to value Its stoichiometry is closer to that of nanoparticles in electromagnetic composition, while due to the lower solubility of uniform strontium nanowire nanomolecules compared to iron nitrate and the consequent presence of less strontium ions in reaction with electromagnetic nanoparticles. There is more Fe ion in the final structure. Electro-magnetically active particles are used to separate uniform nanowires at ambient temperature . In the application of nanowires in nanoscale electronics or some other applications, it is necessary to separate the nanowires from alumina particles . (shrink)

Note: The field-effect tunnel transistor nMOS is an experimental type of transistor. Even if its structure is very similar to a metal-oxide semiconductor field-effect transistor nMOS , the basic switching mechanisms in these two transistors differ from each other; nMOS instead of exhibiting thermionic emission modulation, changes through a quantum tunnel modulation 12> They change through a dam. The field-effect tunneling transistor nMOS, as an alternative to conventional CMOS by enabling the voltage supply (VDD) with ultra-low power consumption, enables energy-efficient (...) computing during the sub-threshold slope (SS) range. This type of device has a reverse-bias gate structure, which is usually called a tunnel field-effect transistor nMOS. For low power applications, nMOS is considered. This device has less static leakage current than a MOSFET and is more resistant to SCEs. The most outstanding feature of nMOS is the capacity to produce a reverse subthreshold swing (SS) of less than the 60 mV/decade thermal limit (at 300 K), which is related to common reverse mode nMOSs. A pseudo-thermal SS is achievable because the drain current in nMOSs is generated by source-to-channel carrier injection, which is often under the band tunneling radius. It is placed in the quantum mechanical band (BTBT). Transistor speed nMOS is proportional to the current. The higher the current, the faster the transistor will be able to amplify and charge (the sequential capacitor voltage). For a given transistor speed and maximum acceptable subthreshold leakage, the subthreshold slope thus defines a minimum threshold voltage. Decreasing the threshold voltage is an essential part of the idea to scale the constant amount of nMOS to overcome some challenges associated with the nMOS structure, such as its need for ultra-sharp doping profiles; however, such devices may suffer from gate leakage due to the presence of large vertical fields in the nMOS transistor structure. (shrink)

The development of biosensors to measure the concentration of dissolved oxygen in the blood began. This sensor is also called COBD because it covers the surface of the electrode with an enzyme whose constituent is sometimes called (electro-calorie). Later, it helped oxidize glucose. This sensor was used to measure blood sugar. In the same Bapvshandn electrode, an enzyme that has the ability to convert urea into ammonium carbonate in the electrode material ++ ion, NH4, was used to create biosensors that (...) could measure the urea in the blood or urine. Each of these two early biosensors used a different transducer in its signal conversion section . In the first type, blood sugar was measured by measuring the electric current generated (ammetric),while in the urea sensor, the urea concentration was measured based on the electric charge created sensors are made (.Potentiometric) may someday the patient without having to visit a doctor and only on the basis of information that a COBD or Doctor-Board-on-Chip provides, the type of disease has been detected. And then injected into the blood. This will drastically reduce the dosage of the required drugs directly from the side effects of the Effect-Side drug , because the drug is very low and is also sent to the required place in the body. The drug acts directly on a biosensor that converts the biological response into an electrical signal and consists of two main components: the receptor and the detector. The ability to select one biosensor is determined by the receiving section. Enzymes, antibodies, and lipid layers are good examples of receptors. The task of the detector is to convert the physical or chemical changes by detecting the material to be analyzed into an obvious factor that the detectors can select in the type of reaction of the electrical signal. They do not have the perfect .They are electrochemical, optical, piezoelectric, and thermal. In the type of electrochemistry the action takes place in one of the following ways: amperometric, potentiometric, and impedance. The most common electrodes used in the potentiometric type include: the Glass electrode, the Selective-Ion ion electrode, and the FET sensitive-Ion ion field-effect transistor or ISFET. In general, a biosensor consists of an immobilized static biological system, such as a cell bundle, a micro enzyme, or an antibody, and a measuring. In the presence of a certain molecule, the biological system changes the properties of the environment. (shrink)

Note: NI_nanoparticle nickel nanoparticles is a strong conductor of electric current and its surface is shiny and polished. This element belongs to the group of iron and cobalt elementsUsing particles from the microscale to the nanoscale provides benefits for various scientific fields, but because a large percentage of their atoms is on the surface, nanomaterials can be highly reactive and pose risks. have a potential for humans. Nanoparticles are of great interest due to their wide application, both in industry and (...) in the natural sciences. While natural materials have constant physical properties regardless of size, the size of a nanoparticle determines its physical and chemical properties. Therefore, the properties of a material change as its size approaches the nanoscale and the percentage of atoms on the surface of the material becomes significant. The important feature of all nano structures is that in which the number of surface atoms is more than the number of volume atoms. This ratio increases with decreasing nanoparticle size. Therefore, the size of the nanoparticle is considered its most important feature. The range of activity of nanoparticles depends on the nature and shape of the nanostructure. However, if the energy of the nanoparticle field is comparable to the energy of electromagnetic radiation and if in a certain range a wavelength with the occurrence of chemical reactions in materials Under irradiation, significant changes will be made in the activity of nanoparticles up to 100 nm in size. is the nanometer expected to be used for storage. Given the relatively large (physically speaking) storage devices we have now and the fact that we need gigabyte sizes in various areas, there is a high potential for activity in this There is a context. Each quantum dot consists of a discrete ball of several hundred atoms that can have one of two magnetic states. This allows them to contain a single bit of information (zero or one), as is customary in machine computing. In conventional hard disks, the data bits must be spaced far enough apart that they do not overlap. Quantum dots act as completely independent units that are not structurally connected, so they can become somewhat closer to each other. One of the new information storage tools is the use of nickel quantum dots in nanometer sizes, which are expected to be used to store terabytes of data. (shrink)

Note: Many types of nanosensors are designed using CP nanomaterials for nanobiological applications. (Conductive surface) The oxidation of conductive polymeric materials is easily altered by redox mechanisms, and the charge transfer properties of these materials are affected by structural parameters, such as diameter and dimensions. CP materials are able to provide sensitive and rapid responses to specific biological and chemical species. Techniques such as chemical polymerization are often used to make CP nanomaterials. Manufacturing strategies can be divided into three categories: (...) hard mold synthesis, soft mold synthesis, and mold-free synthesis. The most widely used conductive polymers in nanosensors are nanomaterials made from CP due to their unique chemical and electrical properties resulting from the properties of their pie-electron nanosystem. Many modeling and functionalization technologies are being developed to control the location, distribution, amount, or structure and orientation of biological nanomolecules at the nanomaterial level. Therefore, our level of contact between biological nanomolecules and nanomaterials is of particular importance in countless applications. Covalent and non-covalent modifications are two general methods for coupling biological molecules and CP nanomaterials. Covalent functionalization is a chemical process in which a strong bond or relationship between nanomaterials and biological molecules is formed. In many cases, surface chemical modifications are required to create active groups that can bind to biomolecules. Unlike covalent functionalization, in the non-covalent method, nanomolecules can be removed without destroying the geometric and electronic structure on the surface. Nanomaterials are formed. Conclusion : The large surface-to-volume ratio in nanostructures and the high potential for signal amplification provide ideal conditions for marking and detecting biological elements in the structure of nanosensors. (shrink)

A major part of Ordinary Aesthetics has been to include the traditionally marginalized aesthetic categories excluded when studying beauty, truth, and goodness. These “negative aesthetics” are implicated in the construction, presentation, and sustenance of marginalized identities. For the purposes of my article, I will be focusing on the effort to incorporate the aforementioned in the study of aesthetics, essentially arguing for them to be inherently valuable and not for the sake of producing a “positive.” To this end and keeping up (...) with the thrust to include other traditions within aesthetics, my article will explore certain strands of Sufi poetry, namely the tradition of Qalandariyat, which present marginalized social identities to our awareness and not for the sake of changing or improving them. I will present some samples from the Persian poetry of Hafez and Rumi, as well as Punjabi couplets of Bulleh Shah and Shah Hussain, for a hermeneutic study that grounds the aesthetics of their Qalandari-themed literature in the usage of “negative” aesthetic categories. This exercise contains the promise of expanding the horizons for our field of sensibilities, by engaging with those social identities that have remained outside them and that too on their own terms. (shrink)

The high prevalence of aggression, anxiety and stress symptoms among team members in the organisation, while acquisition of task is alarming causation of adjustment disorder influences on team embeddedness, is the subject of this study. The ontogenesis of psychosocial adjustment disorder in any employees is not palingenetic, this is exact reproduction of psychosocial factors (PSF) which develops at workplace The most important strategy for productivity improvement is based on the fact that human productivity, both positive and negative, is determined by (...) the attitudes of all those who work in the enterprise and gap surfaced between teamwork and competence development particularly with regard to managing individualism within organisation and specifically individualistic approach, organisational justice, productivity management and psychosocial support. We strongly feel that there is a need to reexamine organisational team credentials and possible strong influences on individual’s psychosocial adjustment disorders. Findings suggest psychosocial adjustment factors are significantly correlated with psychosocial disorders (PSDs). (shrink)

To solve this problem , they usually use an intermediate layer of retarding materials such as Ta, w or Mo as a penetration barrier to improve the thermal stability of the Si/Cu layer . In the characterization of Si/Ta/Cu nanoparticles and multilayer systems, there is an effect of negative bias voltage on the improvement of the electrical and structural properties of the permeation barrier of the Ta sputtering layer in the Si/Ta system. Surface processes of the Si layer, including burning, (...) are carried out by plasma and ion beam technology. This kind of integrated circuits with their unique characteristics in the nanometer scale have various applications of mesoscopic systems. (shrink)

Electrostatic nanocapacitors also benefit from a very short distance between their electrodes. Electrostatic nanocapacitors are unique in this respect. If the electrodes are far apart, like charges on their surface strongly repel each other. When the electrodes are placed closer together, the negative and positive charges on both sides balance these repulsive forces, and more total charge can be stored in a given area.

Micro and nano-electromechanical systems ( MEMS / NEMS ) are devices in which the physical motion of a micro or nano-scale structure is controlled by an electronic circuit or vice versa. MEMS and NEMS can be used to build sensitive sensors and stable timing devices. Nano System is a function at the molecular scale. This includes both current work and more advanced concepts. In its core meaning, nanotechnology refers to the predicted ability to make items from the bottom up, using (...) techniques and tools that are produced to make complete, high-performance products. Nano System Introduced the idea of nano-scale "assembly" that could make its own copy. Other aspects of the desired complexity with atomic control in Nano Systems Nano Systems are very widespread and practical. Nanocomputers and nanoassemblers are also a subset of Nano Systems. Nanoparticles are the main components of all nanosystems. To produce nanoparticles with the help of nanotechnology, changes can be made in atoms by controlling the properties. When materials are studied at the nanoscale, the reactions and behavior of atoms are compared to those at the molecular level. (shrink)

In addition to that, the presence of particles prevents the selective reaction of internal nanotubes, and this issue of purity confuses nanotubes based on their size, type, or use as macromolecular species. Absorption spectroscopy (NIR-Vis-UV) can be used to check the population of the sample or the degree of grouping of the sample. If how to distribute nanotubes by NIR-Vis-UV absorption spectroscopy is desired, the sample should be dispersed or in the form of a thin layer. Optical absorption measurements provide (...) useful information about the electronic properties of SWCNTs, and this information can be used to study covalent and non-covalent interactions between molecules and nanotubes. (shrink)

Nanowires are less than 100 nm in diameter and can be as small as 3 nm. Typically, nanowires are more than 1000 times larger than their diameter. This huge difference in length-to-diameter ratio compared to nanowires is often referred to as 1D materials. This leads to unique properties not seen in bulk materials, The minute size of nanowires means that the quantum mechanical effects of are of great importance. "Quantum Wires" They use quantum mechanics to produce wires with a wide (...) range of unique electrical properties. These features include quantum tunneling, which allows wires made of carbon nanotubes to conduct very high with electrons passing through the wire in a ballistic manner. > In the immersion method, nanowires have enough time to transfer from the particles of nanowires to the holes ; The step of forming uniform nanoparticles is done slowly and finally uniform nanowires are formed. (shrink)

In addition to that, the presence of particles prevents the selective reaction of internal nanotubes, and this issue of purity confuses nanotubes based on their size, type, or use as macromolecular species. Absorption spectroscopy (NIR-Vis-UV) can be used to check the population of the sample or the degree of grouping of the sample. If how to distribute nanotubes by NIR-Vis-UV absorption spectroscopy is desired, the sample should be dispersed or in the form of a thin layer. Optical absorption measurements provide (...) useful information about the electronic properties of SWCNTs, and this information can be used to study covalent and non-covalent interactions between molecules and nanotubes. When functional groups are covalently placed on the nanotube, the absorption peaks completely, clearly weaken, or even disappear because the structure of nanotubes changes from some SP2 hexagonal structure to parts of the structure a> and selectivity towards nanosheets /span>, or saturation of the conduction band like the weakening of electron transfers, create NIR-vis-UV, and both cause (doping-n) such as (Cs, K) or electron acceptors, very similar changes in the spectrum (Br2, leading to the preparation of valence electrons like (dopingPNon-covalent doping or molecular absorption, different, has two important uses: the rate of covalent reactions and NIR-VIS-UV absorption spectroscopy SP3 changes. Absorption spectroscopy should be used to estimate the abundance of metal and semiconductor species by comparing the intensity of the corresponding peaks; because the position of these resonance peaks depends on chirality and diameter. For qualitative analysis, absorption spectroscopy is excellent because it shows the overall composition of the sample. (shrink)

The origin of noise in nanoelectronics is currently mostly in carbon nanotubes based on the nanocommunicative functions and the structure of graphene particles in nanotubes in interaction for nanocommunication purposes by (nanoparticles) in single-walled carbon nanotubes (CNTs) and multi-walled CNTs. Nanomaterials with high surface-to-volume ratio are very attractive for noise generated by nanoelectrons because they are very sensitive to changes in their surface. A representative material of this type is carbon nanotubes, which are rolled sheets of hexagonal graphene lattice, which (...) are only one carbon atom thick. Simple nanocommunication devices consist of a carbon nanotube that forms two electrodes. These magnetic communication particles are exposed to different large molecules, causing some of them to bind to the surface of the carbon nanotube. In nanocommunications, different molecules give off unique acoustic signals related to the properties of the molecules. The strength of the interaction between the carbon nanotubes and the molecules arises from the noise signals. In nanocommunicators interacting with carbon nanotube-based electronic nanoparticles, the signal generated by the carbon nanotube device is modified following the absorption of specific single molecules. This is because the absorbing molecule creates a trap state in the carbon nanotube, which causes it to conduct. This means that carbon nanotube-based nanocommunicators are very sensitive. They can detect an unprecedented amount of single molecules. The ability to characterize single molecules using highly sensitive nanoelectronics is an exciting prospect in the field of sensors, especially for neural and biosensor applications. The use of acoustic signals to detect molecular activity ((interaction) or (active orbital)) is attractive. In nanocommunicators and interacting with carbon nanotube-based electronic nanoparticles, the sensitivity of signal detection may be increased by the generation of controllable noise. These carbon nanotube-based nanocommunicators demonstrate that it is possible to detect single molecules through their unique noise particles in current nanocommunicator signals. Improved knowledge about the molecular origin and interaction of noise with carbon nanotube-based electronic nanoparticles should lead to the development of electronics that use noise to improve their performance rather than degrade it. (shrink)

Molecular communication is a natural communication method used by living organisms (e.g., pheromone communication) and is predicted to become a portable method for future nanodevices. The concentration of a molecule in the close vicinity of the receiver may be used to sense the transmitter of the molecular bit being sent. Quantum communication is based on the transfer of entangled pairs from one location to another, using exchange, repetition, and purification. Quantum interference or quantum parallelism gives us enormous computational power, especially (...) in source coding, where information about the entire content is needed instead of individual inputs. FRET is a non-radiative energy transfer process between fluorescent molecules based on dipole-dipole interactions of the molecules. Energy is rapidly transferred from a donor to an acceptor molecule in close proximity, such as 0 to 10 nm, without the emission of a photon. Low dependence on environmental factors, control of its parameters, and relatively wide transmission range make FRET suitable for high-speed nanoscale communication channels. (shrink)

The study focused on the synthesis of graphite nanorods in a 1000 ml concentrated sulfuric acid solution, resulting in the preparation of black charcoal nanopowder. Scanning electron microscope (SEM) analyses revealed suitable morphologies for these prepared nanostructures, resembling sheets or paper. XRD and FTIR patterns also demonstrated the presence of suitable peaks and shifts for the prepared composite material. These nanocomposites were then used to prepare artificial leather. We prepared a series of PVA/GO hydrogels with a fixed PVA ratio and (...) varying the GO content at 0.1, 0.05, 0.025, and 0.012 wt%. We used a multiple freeze-thaw method to ensure the formation of a homogeneous porous structure, followed by ultrasonic treatments to disperse and distribute the GO within the polymer matrix. Samples were cured before and after cutting at room temperature, and the self-healing rate was measured through tests and monitoring the time course of shear strength and bond density. The preparation process focused on selecting the appropriate nanomaterial concentration to match the quality of the prepared leather in terms of durability, elasticity, and self-healing or repairing rate. This was done using ultraviolet-visible (UV-Vis), Fourier transform infrared (FTIR), optical microscopy, and atomic force microscopy (AFM). The results showed that a concentration of 0.05% was the most suitable for preparation. This study represents a careful attempt to determine the optimal "break-even point" between the amount of GO available to build sufficient dynamic bonds and the ease of movement of the PVA chains; the optimal ratio provided the highest healing rate. -/- . (shrink)

The main difference between nanotube antennas and classical antennas is that if the wave speed is the speed of light, the current distribution wavelength is the wavelength of electromagnetic waves in free space. On the other hand, the wave speed in nanotubes is about a hundred times slower than the speed of light. This is because in circuit theory, the wave speed is equal to the inverse square root of the capacitive capacitance per unit length multiplied by the inductive capacitance (...) per unit length .Nano-networks have greater communication and processing potentials that overcome the limitations of independent nano-devices through the cooperation of nano-devices. One of the problems that has not yet been well solved in nanotechnology is how to establish electrical communication between nano-electronic devices and the macroscopic world without losing the capabilities of these nano-elements. One of these new areas and functions of nano-technology is nano-antennas , which are used in various fields such as nano-sensors, communication nano-networks, electrical energy generation and other similar topics and are considered as one of the current areas of nano-technology development. At the nano-scale, graphene-based antennas are used to transmit EM waves. Graphene is a very thin single-atom sheet of confined carbon atoms placed on a crystal lattice . Given the very small dimensions of nano-sensors, nano-antennas need to have a very high operating frequency in order to be usable. However, the use of graphene helps to solve this problem to a large extent. With the development of nanoscale device fabrication technology, it has become possible to fabricate nanoantennas and use them in various applications. Communication between nanodevices is a major challenge related to the development of nanoantennas and related electromagnetic receivers. Reducing the size of traditional antennas to hundreds of nanometers leads to very high operating frequencies . At THz band frequencies, the very large bandwidth available leads to much higher path loss than lower frequency bands . Nanoantennas can be made from metallic materials such as silver , aluminum, chromium , gold, and copper, or they can be made from new materials such as CNTs and graphene, which are attractive choices for nanoantennas. Using graphene to fabricate antennas can overcome size and communication limitations. In addition, the resonant frequency of nanoantennas based on graphene can be up to two orders of magnitude larger than that of nanoantennas made with other materials. -/- . (shrink)

Note : Since the use of optical nano-antennas for solar energy harvesting offers a practical solution with high efficiency compared to other common photovoltaic technologies such as solar panels, it has led to rapid development in the nano-and optical materials industry. -/- When a solar electromagnetic wave strikes the surface of a nanoantenna, a time-varying current is generated on the surface of the nanoantenna, resulting in a voltage at its feed gap. An antenna is a device that can receive electromagnetic (...) waves in space. In order for an antenna to receive a solar electromagnetic wave, the dimensions of the antenna must be on the order of the wavelength of the incoming wave to its surface. (shrink)

In the production of nanochips and nanotransistors, when the repulsive force overcomes the surface tension, the electric field reaches a critical value or threshold. Initially, the jet moves in a linear pattern, then slowly deviates from the linear pattern and forms a complex shape along the path towards the collector. The structure and construction of nanochips and nanotransistors and the length of the jet are proportional to the applied voltage. The structure of the Taylor nanocone changes from convex to concave (...) with changing field strength and subsequently (jet charge density). The miniaturization of components in microelectronic systems and circuits has led to significant growth of this industry in recent years. The growth rate of this industry is such that as components become smaller, the number of transistors available per unit area of each semiconductor chip and nanochip has increased. The miniaturization of these components can reduce the consumption of raw materials and energy, reduce the cost of these components, and increase their speed and efficiency. Therefore, the manufacture and development of electronic devices with smaller dimensions and greater speed and efficiency has become increasingly important. Lithography is a common method for manufacturing electronic circuits. With the help of this method, structures with a precision and dimensions of 0.1 nanometers can be manufactured. Finding techniques that can be used to use this method for the industrial production of these components (nanochips and microchips). (shrink)

In this study, it is tried to put forth some explanations on the definition of vitality referring to the historical definition of biology that can be considered as thestudy of life. In accordance with the explanations, the necessity of revision and distinction of some terms in the contemporary biology is also mentioned. The first among which is the updating of the term known as homeostasis into homeokinesis. For this reason, a number of propositions are emphasized in order to clarify the (...) distinction of meaning. The following three questions were repeated in the process and structure of the article: 1) What is vitality? 2) Does it have any degrees or grades? 3) If so, what is the basic-vitality? In the search for an answer to these questions, different topics of biology are cited as references. At the same time, by claiming that vitality is an emergent process, it is proposed to follow the emergentist view, rather than the reductionist view on the statements of biological facts and phenomena. As a result, the cell level in the hierarchy of the biological organization is discussed first and a threefold-vitality view emergent in the levels of cell, organ and organism is put forth. Consciousness and memory are immanent in every level of the proposed threefold-vitality. -/- Keywords: Life, Cell, Homeokinesis, Consciousness. (shrink)

These synthetic nanosensors and gas nanosensors are prepared by attaching special particles to the ends of carbon nanotubes and calculating the vibration frequency in the presence or absence of particles. These nanosensors are often used to detect and control chemical reactions by nanoparticles. The construction of gas nanosensors has been one of the most important topics in recent decades due to their many applications in various food, chemical, health, military and even space research industries. Leakage of deadly gases is one (...) of the daily dangers of industrial life. Unfortunately, the alarm systems in the industry often fail to detect such gas leaks very late. Examples of this type of sensors are made of single-layer nanotubes with a thickness of about one nanometer and can absorb toxic gas molecules. They are also able to detect a small number of molecules of deadly gases in the environment. Such gas sensors have been successfully tested to identify ammonia and nitrogen dioxide gases, which are among the toxic gases. These sensors will be used to detect bio-chemical war gases, air pollutants and even organic molecules in space. (shrink)

With the remarkable achievements in nanotechnology and nanotechnology, nanomaterial-based nanoelectrochemical signal amplification has great potential in enhancing the sensitivity and selectivity for electrochemical nanoparticles and biosensors. First of all, it is well known that electrode materials play an important role in constructing high-performance nanoelectrochemical sensing platforms for detecting target molecules through various analytical principles. In addition, in addition to electrode materials, functional nanomaterials can not only create a synergistic effect among catalytic activity, conductivity and biocompatibility to accelerate signal transduction, but (...) also enhance biological events with specially designed signal labels, leading to highly sensitive desensitization. The construction of functional electrode materials, together with nanobiochemical and nanoelectrochemical methods, will promote the widespread application of electrochemical nanosensors. An electrochemical nano biosensor is a device that provides direct information about the chemical composition of its environment and presents it to us in the form of an electrical, optical, etc. signal. An electrochemical nano biosensor is a device that provides direct information about the chemical composition of its environment and presents it to us in the form of an electrical, optical, etc. signal. (shrink)