Huaiwu Zhang
University of Electronic Science and Technology of China
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Publication
Featured researches published by Huaiwu Zhang.
Applied Physics Letters | 2009
Qi-Ye Wen; Huaiwu Zhang; Yunsong Xie; Qinghui Yang; Yingli Liu
We report the design, simulation, and measurement of a dual-band metamaterial absorber in the terahertz region. Theoretical and experimental results show that the absorber has two distinct and strong absorption points near 0.45 and 0.92 THz, both which are related to the LC resonance of the metamaterial. The distributions of the power flow and the power loss indicate that the absorber is an excellent electromagnetic wave collector: the wave is first trapped and reinforced in certain specific locations and then completely consumed. This dual-band absorber has applications in many scientific and technological areas.
Scientific Reports | 2012
T. P. Ying; Xuliang Chen; Guo-Liang Wang; Shifeng Jin; T. T. Zhou; X. F. Lai; Huaiwu Zhang; Wen Wang
New iron selenide superconductors by intercalating smaller-sized alkali metals (Li, Na) and alkaline earths using high-temperature routes have been pursued ever since the discovery of superconductivity at about 30 K in KFe2Se2, but all have failed so far. Here we demonstrate that a series of superconductors with enhanced Tc = 30∼46 K can be obtained by intercalating metals, Li, Na, Ba, Sr, Ca, Yb, and Eu in between FeSe layers by the ammonothermal method at room temperature. Analysis on their powder X-ray diffraction patterns reveals that all the main phases can be indexed based on body-centered tetragonal lattices with a∼3.755–3.831 Å while c∼15.99–20.54 Å. Resistivities show the corresponding sharp transitions at 45 K and 39 K for NaFe2Se2 and Ba0.8Fe2Se2, respectively, confirming their bulk superconductivity. These findings provide a new starting point for studying the properties of these superconductors and an effective synthetic route for the exploration of new superconductors as well.
Nature Communications | 2013
Xin Fan; Jun Wu; Yunpeng Chen; Matthew Jerry; Huaiwu Zhang; John Q. Xiao
The spin-orbital interaction in heavy nonmagnetic metal/ferromagnetic metal bilayer systems has attracted great attention and exhibited promising potentials in magnetic logic devices, where the magnetization direction is controlled by passing an electric current. It is found that the spin-orbital interaction induces both an effective field and torque on the magnetization, which have been attributed to two different origins: the Rashba effect and the spin Hall effect. It requires quantitative analysis to distinguish the two mechanisms. Here we show sensitive spin-orbital effective field measurements up to 10 nm thick ferromagnetic layer and find the effective field rapidly diminishes with the increase of the ferromagnetic layer thickness. We further show that this effective field persists even with the insertion of a copper spacer. The nonlocal measurement suggests that the spin-orbital effective field does not rely on the heavy normal metal/ferromagnetic metal interface.
Nature Communications | 2014
Zhu L; Yang T; Lingjiang Li; Liangdan Sun; Hu X; Lei Zhang; He Tian; Qiang Zhao; Jun Peng; Huaiwu Zhang; Rui Wang; Yang Z; Yaofeng Zhao
Macrophages acquire distinct phenotypes during tissue stress and inflammatory responses, but the mechanisms that regulate the macrophage polarization are poorly defined. Here we show that tuberous sclerosis complex 1 (TSC1) is a critical regulator of M1 and M2 phenotypes of macrophages. Mice with myeloid-specific deletion of TSC1 exhibit enhanced M1 response and spontaneously develop M1-related inflammatory disorders. However, TSC1-deficient mice are highly resistant to M2-polarized allergic asthma. Inhibition of the mammalian target of rapamycin (mTOR) fails to reverse the hypersensitive M1 response of TSC1-deficient macrophages, but efficiently rescues the defective M2 polarization. Deletion of mTOR also fails to reverse the enhanced inflammatory response of TSC1-deficient macrophages. Molecular studies indicate that TSC1 inhibits M1 polarization by suppressing the Ras GTPase-Raf1-MEK-ERK pathway in mTOR-independent manner, whereas TSC1 promotes M2 properties by mTOR-dependent CCAAT/enhancer-binding protein-β pathways. Overall, these findings define a key role for TSC1 in orchestrating macrophage polarization via mTOR-dependent and independent pathways.
Applied Physics Letters | 2010
Qi-Ye Wen; Huaiwu Zhang; Qinghui Yang; Yunsong Xie; Kang Chen; Yingli Liu
An active terahertz (THz) metamaterial with vanadium dioxide (VO2) cut-wire resonators fabricated on glass substrate was proposed, and THz time-domain spectroscopy was used to probe the temperature-tuned electromagnetic properties. By thermal-triggering the insulator-metal phase transition of VO2, THz transmission signals through the metamaterial exhibit a significant decline with amplitude over 65%. Numerical simulations confirm the observations are due to the metallization of the VO2 film with increasing temperature.
Applied Physics Letters | 2007
Takahiro Moriyama; R. Cao; John Q. Xiao; Jun Lu; Xiangrong Wang; Qi-Ye Wen; Huaiwu Zhang
Microwave-assisted magnetization switching was investigated using Fe30Co70∕AlOx∕Ni80Fe20 magnetic tunnel junctions incorporated with a coplanar waveguide. Coercivity field of Ni80Fe20 layer was dramatically reduced in a small amplitude microwave. The authors eliminated the thermal effect in coercivity reduction by comparing two types of measurements which are with and without spin precession in the presence of microwave. It was found that the coercivity reduction depends on both frequency and power of the microwave. The numerical simulation based on Landau-Lifshitz-Gilbert equation reproduced the trend of the experimental data. The results indicate that microwave can be an efficient means to switch the magnetization of a thin film.
Optics Express | 2009
Qi-Ye Wen; Yunsong Xie; Huaiwu Zhang; Qinghui Yang; Yuanxun Li; Yingli Liu
Metamaterial (MM) absorber is a novel device to provide near-unity absorption to electromagnetic wave, which is especially important in the terahertz (THz) band. However, the principal physics of MM absorber is still far from being understood. In this work, a transmission line (TL) model for MM absorber was proposed, and with this model the S-parameters, energy consumption, and the power loss density of the absorber were calculated. By this TL model, the asymmetric phenomenon of THz absorption in MM absorber is unambiguously demonstrated, and it clarifies that strong absorption of this absorber under studied is mainly related to the LC resonance of the split-ring-resonator structure. The distribution of power loss density in the absorber indicates that the electromagnetic wave is firstly concentrated into some specific locations of the absorber and then be strongly consumed. This feature as electromagnetic wave trapper renders MM absorber a potential energy converter. Based on TL model, some design strategies to widen the absorption band were also proposed for the purposes to extend its application areas.
Scientific Reports | 2015
Qi-Ye Wen; Wei Tian; Qi Mao; Zhi Chen; Wei-Wei Liu; Qinghui Yang; Matthew Sanderson; Huaiwu Zhang
We demonstrate an all-optical terahertz modulator based on single-layer graphene on germanium (GOG), which can be driven by a 1.55 μm CW laser with a low-level photodoping power. Both the static and dynamic THz transmission modulation experiments were carried out. A spectrally wide-band modulation of the THz transmission is obtained in a frequency range from 0.25 to 1 THz, and a modulation depth of 94% can be achieved if proper pump power is applied. The modulation speed of the modulator was measured to be ~200 KHz using a 340 GHz carrier. A theoretical model is proposed for the modulator and the calculation results indicate that the enhanced THz modulation is mainly due to the third order nonlinear effect in the optical conductivity of the graphene monolayer.
Journal of Applied Physics | 2008
Hua Su; Huaiwu Zhang; Xiaoli Tang; Yulan Jing
Permeability spectra of NiZn ferrite with different microstructures had been resolved into contributions of domain wall resonance and spin rotation relaxation. The fitting results of permeability dispersion revealed the relationships among domain wall resonance, spin rotation relaxation mechanisms, and microstructures. Pcv (power loss) was analyzed by dividing Pcv into Ph (hysteresis loss) and Pe+Pr (eddy current loss and residual loss) from the frequency dependence of the power loss. When excited under large flux density, sample with larger average grain size and closed pores could obtain lower Pcv. This could be attributed to the fact that closed pores were not easy to block domain wall movement and grain boundaries became the predominant domain wall pinning factor. However, for the low induction condition, sample with small grain size had better performance on Pcv due to the fact that influence of the closed pores was more significant. With increasing frequency, Pe+Pr gradually became the predominant f...
Journal of Physics D | 2012
Qi-Ye Wen; Huaiwu Zhang; Qinghui Yang; Zhi Chen; Yang Long; Yulan Jing; Yuan Lin; Pei-Xin Zhang
A tunable hybrid metamaterial absorber (MA) in the microwave band was designed, fabricated and characterized. The hybrid MA was realized by incorporating a VO2 film into the conventional resonant MA. By thermally triggering the insulator–metal phase transition of the VO2 film, the impedance match condition was broken and a deep amplitude modulation of about 63.3% to the electromagnetic wave absorption was achieved. A moderate blue-shift of the resonance frequency was observed which is promising for practical applications. This VO2-based MA exhibits many advantages such as strong tunability, frequency agility, simple fabrication and ease of scaling to the terahertz band.