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Feng Bai

Publications and source records attributed to Feng Bai.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Channel Knowledge Empowered Finite-Blocklength Rate-Splitting Transmission for High-Mobility Autonomous Driving

To meet the extended ultra-low latency and high reliability (xURLLC) requirements for autonomous driving systems, multiple access schemes must operate reliably in high-mobility and complex propagation environments. Recently, rate-splitting multiple access (RSMA) has emerged as a promising multi-user transmission framework, showing robustness in dynamic situations where imperfect and outdated channel state information (CSI) is prevalent.Moreover, the advanced sensing, localization, and on-board computation capabilities of autonomous driving vehicles facilitate the construction of a channel knowledge map (CKM), which is a key enabler for environment-aware communications in future 6G networks.In this work, we propose a CKM empowered finite-blocklength (FBL) RSMA for downlink autonomous driving system. The location-dependent large-scale channel information provided by CKM is exploited in RSMA to develop a refined rate-splitting design. The min-rate performance of FBL rate splitting is analyzed explicitly to ensure user fairness. We derive a new and tight closed-form bound for the private-stream ergodic rate. Combined with the closed-form common-stream expression, an efficient optimization design of rate-splitting ratios has been formulated. Numerical results show that the CKM empowered FBL RSMA outperforms space-division multiple access (SDMA) and non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA), particularly in high-mobility scenarios. Its performance is improved by a data-based CKM, which provides more accurate large-scale channel information than model-based approaches and enables more precise common-stream allocation. The results also reveal that RSMA is sensitive to errors in large-scale channel knowledge, emphasizing the importance of accurate CKM information for optimal rate-splitting.

cs.IT

Stable Acceleration of a LHe-Free Nb3Sn demo SRF e-linac Based on Conduction Cooling

The design, construction, and commissioning of a conduction-cooled Nb3Sn demonstration superconducting radio frequency (SRF) electron accelerator at the Institute of Modern Physics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (IMP, CAS) will be presented. In the context of engineering application planning for Nb3Sn thin-film SRF cavities within the CiADS project, a 650MHz 5-cell elliptical cavity was coated using the vapor diffusion method for electron beam acceleration. Through high-precision collaborative control of 10 GM cryocooler, slow cooldown of the cavity crossing 18K is achieved accompanied by obviously characteristic magnetic flux expulsion. The horizontal test results of the liquid helium-free (LHe-free) cryomodule show that the cavity can operate steadily at Epk=6.02MV/m in continuous wave (CW) mode, and at Epk=14.90MV/m in 40% duty cycle pulse mode. The beam acceleration experiment indicates that the maximum average current of the electron beam in the macropulse after acceleration exceeds 200mA, with a maximum energy gain of 4.6MeV. The results provide a principle validation for the engineering application of Nb3Sn thin-film SRF cavities, highlighting the promising industrial application prospects of a small-scale compact Nb3Sn SRF accelerator driven by commercial cryocoolers.

physics.acc-ph

A novel energy-based phase field model for ferrodroplet deformation and breakup in a uniform magnetic field

In this paper, we propose a novel, thermodynamically consistent phase field model to simulate the deformation and breakup of a ferrodroplet that is immersed in a viscous medium and subject to an applied uniform magnetic field. Instead of using the magnetic body force in the traditional Rosensweig model, the key idea of this model is to propose a new magnetic energy that enables direct effects of the magnetic field on the interface evolution. The model can thereby be derived from the variational principle via minimizing the free energy of the total system. This energy based modeling idea can be easily extended to include more external fields in a convenient and consistent way for more complicated applications involving multiple external fields. We validate the model by performing a series of numerical simulations, including the comparison with analytic solutions, the investigation of the effect of different types of magnetic fields, the dynamical behaviors of the ferrodroplet breakup under the strong magnetic field, magnetic/velocity/pressure field distributions, the magnetic energy density, and the inertial phenomenon, etc.

physics.flu-dyn