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Xiong Qin

Publications and source records attributed to Xiong Qin.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Vehicle-Mounted Mid-Infrared Dual-Comb Spectroscopy for On-Road Trace Gas Detection

Advances in mid-infrared (MIR) dual-comb spectroscopy (DCS) have significantly enhanced molecular detection in recent years. The capability of DCS to precisely identify and quantify atmospheric trace gases makes it attractive for field applications across the environmental, agricultural, energy, and industrial sectors. In particular, there is a growing demand for mobile and continuous gas monitoring in outdoor environments where emission sources and sinks are often episodic and spatially heterogeneous. However, the practical field-deployment of DCS on mobile platforms under realistic field conditions has remained limited. This study demonstrates for the first time a vehicle-mounted MIR DCS system that enables continuous mobile atmospheric sampling across multiple outdoor sites and road environments. The system exhibited a stable signal-to-noise performance during on-road operation, including expressway driving at speeds up to 100 km/h. Furthermore, natural-gas leakage sources were successfully located and a two-dimensional methane concentration field was reconstructed around a controlled release source. In the future, the system can be integrated into more mobile platforms, such as unmanned aerial vehicles, enabling flexible trace gas detection over urban-scale regions.

physics.optics

Compact Varactor-Integrated RIS for Wideband and Continuously Tunable Beamforming

This letter presents a novel Reconfigurable Intelligent Surface (RIS) that features a low-profile structure, wide operating bandwidth, and continuous phase control. By incorporating a middle patch layer without introducing an additional air gap, the proposed design maintains a thin form factor, while achieving a smooth 310° phase shift over 10\% bandwidth at 6.1 GHz with excellent reflection. A fabricated 10*10 RIS array exhibits stable performance, enabling precise beam control across a 600 MHz bandwidth. These results highlight the potential of the proposed low-profile, wideband RIS with continuous phase tuning for next-generation wireless communication systems.

eess.SP