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Xinwei Wang

Xinwei Wang appears in the imported research catalog. Authorship, coauthor and topic links are available while profile ownership is still unclaimed.

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cond-mat.mes-hallcond-mat.mtrl-sciArtificial Intelligenceastro-ph.IMcond-mat.str-elphysics.app-phBiological Physicscond-mat.supr-conmath.OCphysics.atm-clusphysics.ins-detRobotics

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Published work

16 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

Instance-Aware Parameter Configuration in Bilevel Late Acceptance Hill Climbing for the Electric Capacitated Vehicle Routing Problem

Algorithm performance in combinatorial optimization is highly sensitive to parameter settings, while a single globally tuned configuration often fails to exploit the heterogeneity of instances. This limitation is particularly evident in the Electric Capacitated Vehicle Routing Problem, where instances differ in structure, demand patterns, and energy constraints. This paper investigates instance-aware parameter configuration for Bilevel Late Acceptance Hill Climbing, a state-of-the-art metaheuristic for the Electric Capacitated Vehicle Routing Problem. An offline tuning procedure is used to obtain instance-specific parameter labels, which are then mapped from instance features via a regression model to enable parameter prediction for unseen instances prior to execution. Experimental results on the IEEE WCCI 2020 benchmark and its extensions show that the proposed approach achieves an average objective value reduction of $0.28\%$ across eight held-out test instances relative to a globally tuned configuration. This corresponds to a significant cost reduction in multimillion-dollar transportation operations.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access
preprint2022arXiv

A Radiation Tolerant Proton Detector Based on MAPbBr3 single crystal

The performance and radiation tolerance of the proton detector based on MAPbBr3 perovskite single crystal are investigated here with 3MeV protons. The detector can monitor fluence rate and dose quantificationally at a low applied bias electric field(0.01$V/μm$) within a dose range of 45 kGy. The detector can also be worked at zero bias due to the Dember effect. The dark current of the detector reduced to 20% of the initial value after being irradiated with protons to a total fluence of $7.3\times 10^{13} p/cm^2$ (1 MGy), however, it can be recovered at room temperature within hours. These results suggest that this kind of detector has a promising application in proton therapy and proton imaging etc.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access
preprint2022arXiv

An Ensemble Learning Framework for Vehicle Trajectory Prediction in Interactive Scenarios

Precisely modeling interactions and accurately predicting trajectories of surrounding vehicles are essential to the decision-making and path-planning of intelligent vehicles. This paper proposes a novel framework based on ensemble learning to improve the performance of trajectory predictions in interactive scenarios. The framework is termed Interactive Ensemble Trajectory Predictor (IETP). IETP assembles interaction-aware trajectory predictors as base learners to build an ensemble learner. Firstly, each base learner in IETP observes historical trajectories of vehicles in the scene. Then each base learner handles interactions between vehicles to predict trajectories. Finally, an ensemble learner is built to predict trajectories by applying two ensemble strategies on the predictions from all base learners. Predictions generated by the ensemble learner are final outputs of IETP. In this study, three experiments using different data are conducted based on the NGSIM dataset. Experimental results show that IETP improves the predicting accuracy and decreases the variance of errors compared to base learners. In addition, IETP exceeds baseline models with 50% of the training data, indicating that IETP is data-efficient. Moreover, the implementation of IETP is publicly available at https://github.com/BIT-Jack/IETP.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access
preprint2022arXiv

Ballistic Transport Enhanced Heat Convection at Nanoscale Hotspots

Along with device miniaturization, severe heat accumulation at unexpected nanoscale hotspots attracts wide attentions and urges efficient thermal management. Heat convection is one of the important heat dissipating paths but its mechanism at nanoscale hotspots is still unclear. Here shows the first experimental investigation of the convective heat transfer coefficient at size-controllable nanoscale hotspots. A specially designed structure of a single layer graphene supported by gold nanorods (AuNRs) is proposed, in which the AuNRs generate plasmonic heating sources of the order of hundreds of nanometers under laser irradiation and the graphene layer works as a temperature probe in Raman thermometry. The determined convective heat transfer coefficient is found to be about three orders of magnitude higher than that of nature convection, when the simultaneous interfacial heat conduction and radiation are carefully evaluated. Heat convection thus accounts to more than half of the total energy transferred across the graphene/AuNRs interface. Both the plasmonic heating induced nanoscale hotspots and ballistic convection of gas molecules contribute to the enhanced heat convection. This work reveals the importance of heat convection at nanoscale hotspots to the accurate thermal design of miniaturized electronics, and further offers a new way to evaluate the convective heat transfer coefficient at nanoscale hotspots.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access
preprint2022arXiv

Large region targets observation scheduling by multiple satellites using resampling particle swarm optimization

The last decades have witnessed a rapid increase of Earth observation satellites (EOSs), leading to the increasing complexity of EOSs scheduling. On account of the widespread applications of large region observation, this paper aims to address the EOSs observation scheduling problem for large region targets. A rapid coverage calculation method employing a projection reference plane and a polygon clipping technique is first developed. We then formulate a nonlinear integer programming model for the scheduling problem, where the objective function is calculated based on the developed coverage calculation method. A greedy initialization-based resampling particle swarm optimization (GI-RPSO) algorithm is proposed to solve the model. The adopted greedy initialization strategy and particle resampling method contribute to generating efficient and effective solutions during the evolution process. In the end, extensive experiments are conducted to illustrate the effectiveness and reliability of the proposed method. Compared to the traditional particle swarm optimization and the widely used greedy algorithm, the proposed GI-RPSO can improve the scheduling result by 5.42% and 15.86%, respectively.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access
preprint2021arXiv

Lone pair driven anisotropy in antimony chalcogenide semiconductors

Antimony sulfide (Sb2S3) and selenide (Sb2Se3) have emerged as promising earth-abundant alternatives among thin-film photovoltaic compounds. A distinguishing feature of these materials is their anisotropic crystal structures, which are composed of quasi-one-dimensional (1D) [Sb4X6]n ribbons. The interaction between ribbons has been reported to be van der Waals (vdW) in nature and Sb2X3 are thus commonly classified in the literature as 1D semiconductors. However, based on first-principles calculations, here we show that inter-ribbon interactions are present in Sb2X3 beyond the vdW regime. The origin of the anisotropic structures is related to the stereochemical activity of the Sb 5s lone pair according to electronic structure analysis. The impacts of structural anisotropy on the electronic and optical properties are further examined, including the presence of higher dimensional Fermi surfaces for charge carrier transport. Our study provides guidelines for optimising the performance of Sb2X3-based solar cells via device structuring based on the underlying crystal anisotropy.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access
preprint2020arXiv

Core-level x-ray photoemission and Raman spectroscopy studies on electronic structures in Mott-Hubbard type nickelate oxide NdNiO$_2$

We perform core-level X-ray photoemission spectroscopy (XPS) and electronic Raman scattering studies of electronic structures and spin fluctuations in the bulk samples of the nickelate oxide NdNiO$_2$. According to Nd $3d$ and O $1s$ XPS spectra, we conclude that NdNiO$_2$ has a large transfer energy. From the analysis of the main line of the Ni $2p_{3/2}$ XPS, we confirm the NiO$_2$ planes in NdNiO$_2$ are of Mott-Hubbard type in the Zaanen-Sawatzky-Allen scheme. The two-magnon peak in the Raman scattering provides direct evidence for the strong spin-fluctuation in NdNiO$_2$. The peak position determines the antiferromagnetic exchange $J=25$~meV. Our experimental results agree well with our previous theoretical results.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access
preprint2019arXiv

Magnetic order induced polarization anomaly of Raman scattering in 2D magnet CrI$_3$

The recent discovery of 2D magnets has revealed various intriguing phenomena due to the coupling between spin and other degree of freedoms (such as helical photoluminescence, nonreciprocal SHG). Previous research on the spin-phonon coupling effect mainly focuses on the renormalization of phonon frequency. Here we demonstrate that the Raman polarization selection rules of optical phonons can be greatly modified by the magnetic ordering in 2D magnet CrI$_3$. For monolayer samples, the dominant A$\rm_{1g}$ peak shows abnormally high intensity in the cross polarization channel at low temperature, which is forbidden by the selection rule based on the lattice symmetry. While for bilayer, this peak is absent in the cross polarization channel for the layered antiferromagnetic (AFM) state and reappears when it is tuned to the ferromagnetic (FM) state by an external magnetic field. Our findings shed light on exploring the emergent magneto-optical effects in 2D magnets.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access
preprint2019arXiv

Magnetic Raman continuum in single crystalline H$_3$LiIr$_2$O$_6$

Recently H$_3$LiIr$_2$O$_6$ has been reported as a spin-orbital entangled quantum spin liquid (QSL) [K. Kitagawa et al., Nature {\bf 554}, 341 (2018)], albeit its connection to Kitaev QSL has not been yet identified. To unveil the related Kitaev physics, we perform the first Raman spectroscopy studies on single crystalline H$_3$LiIr$_2$O$_6$ samples. We implement a soft chemical replacement of Li$^+$ with H$^+$ from $α$-Li$_2$IrO$_3$ single crystals to synthesize the single crystal samples of the iridate second generation H$_3$LiIr$_2$O$_6$. The Raman spectroscopy can be used to diagnose the QSL state since the magnetic Raman continuum arises from a process involving pairs of fractionalized Majorana fermionic excitation in a pure Kitaev model. We observe a broad dome-shaped magnetic continuum in H$_3$LiIr$_2$O$_6$, in line with theoretical expectations for the two-spin process in the Kitaev QSL. Our results establish the close connection to the Kitaev QSL physics in H$_3$LiIr$_2$O$_6$.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access
preprint2019arXiv

Multiple agile Earth observation satellites, oversubscribed targets scheduling using complex networks theory

The Earth observation satellites (EOSs) scheduling is of great importance to achieve efficient observation missions. The agile EOSs (AEOS) with stronger attitude maneuvering capacity can greatly improve observation efficiency while increasing scheduling complexity. The multiple AEOSs, oversubscribed targets scheduling problem with multiple observations are addressed, and the potential observation missions are modeled as nodes in the complex networks. To solve the problem, an improved feedback structured heuristic is designed by defining the node and target importance factors. On the basis of a real world Chinese AEOS constellation, simulation experiments are conducted to validate the heuristic efficiency in comparison with a constructive algorithm and a structured genetic algorithm.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access
preprint2016arXiv

Strongly Anisotropic Thermal and Electrical Conductivities of Self-assembled Silver Nanowire Network

Heat dissipation issues are the emerging challenges in the field of flexible electronics. Thermal management of flexible electronics creates a demand for flexible materials with highly anisotropic thermal conductivity, which work as heat spreaders to remove excess heat in the in-plane direction and as heat shields to protect human skin or device components under them from heating. This study proposes a self-assembled silver nanowire network with high thermal and electrical anisotropy with the potential to solve these challenges. The in-plane thermal conductivity of the network along the axial direction of silver nanowires is measured as 37 W/m-K while the cross-plane thermal conductivity is only 0.36 W/m-K. The results of measurements of electrical and thermal conductivities suggest that abundant wire-wire contacts strongly impede thermal transport. The excellent alignment of nanowires results in the same anisotropy ratio of 3 for both thermal and electrical conduction in the two in-plane directions. The ratio remains unchanged as the temperature decrease to 50 K, which indicates that wire-wire contacts lower the thermal and electrical conduction in the two directions to the same extent and their effect is independent of temperature. In addition, phonon softening markedly reduces the Debye temperatures of the network, which are fitted from the electrical resistivity data. As a result of phonon thermal conduction, the Lorenz numbers of the film in the two directions, which are approximately the same, are larger than the Sommerfeld value at room temperature and decrease as temperature decreases because of small angle scattering and the reduced phonon contribution. This nanowire network provides a solution to the emerging challenges of thermal management of flexible electronics.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access
preprint2014arXiv

Phonon Softening and Weak Temperature-dependent Lorenz Number for Bio-supported Ultra-thin Ir Film

This work reports on the first-time study of the temperature-dependent behavior of the Lorenz number of bio-supported average 3.2 nm-thin Ir film down to 10 K. Due to the strong imperfection-electron scattering, a very large residual resistivity is observed for the film that dominates the overall electron transport. The Debye temperature (221 K)of the film is found much smaller than that of bulk (308 K). This phonon softening strongly confirms the extensive surface and grain boundary electron scatterings. More than one order of magnitude reduction is observed for the thermal conductivity of the film. We find the Wiedemann-Franz Law still applies to our film even at low temperatures. The overall Lorenz number and that of imperfection structure are close to the Sommerfeld value and shows little temperature dependence. This is contrast to other studied low dimensional metallic structures that have a much larger Lorenz number. Electron tunneling and hopping in the biomaterial substrate are speculated responsible for the observed Lorenz number.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access
preprint2014arXiv

Temperature dependence of electrical and thermal conduction in single silver nanowire

Silver nanowires have great application potential in fields like flexible electronic devices, solar cells and transparent electrodes. It is critical and fundamental to study the thermal and electrical transport properties in a single silver nanowire. In this work, the thermal and electrical transport in an individual silver nanowire is characterized down to 35 K with the steady state electro-thermal technique. The results indicate that, at room temperature, the electrical resistivity increases by around 4 folds compared from that of its bulk counterpart. After fitting the temperature dependent electrical resistivity curves with the Bloch-Grüneisen formula, the Debye temperature (151 K) of the silver nanowire is found 36% lower than that (235 K) of bulk silver, confirming strong phonon softening. The thermal conductivity is reduced by 55% compared with that of its bulk counterpart at room temperature and this reduction becomes larger as the temperature goes down. To explain the opposite trends of thermal conductivity (\k{appa}) ~ temperature (T) of silver nanowire and bulk silver, a unified thermal resistivity is used to elucidate the electron scattering mechanism. A large residual unified thermal resistivity for the silver nanowire is observed while that of the bulk silver is almost zero. The same trend of variation against T indicates that the silver nanowire and bulk silver share the same phonon-electron scattering mechanism. Additionally, due to phonon-assisted electron energy transfer across the grain boundaries, the Lorenz number of the silver nanowire is found much larger than that of bulk silver and decreases with decreasing temperature.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access
preprint2014arXiv

Temperature Dependent Behavior of Thermal Conductivity of Sub-5 nm Ir film: Defect-electron Scattering Quantified by Residual Thermal Resistivity

By studying the temperature-dependent behavior of electron thermal conductivity (k) in a 3.2 nm-thin film, we quantify the extremely confined defect-electron scattering and reveal the intrinsic phonon-electron scattering that is shared by bulk Ir. At low temperatures below 50 K, the thermal conductivity of the thin film has almost two orders of magnitude reduction from that of the bulk Ir. The thermal conductivity of the film increases with increasing temperature while that of the bulk Ir has an opposite trend. We introduce a unified thermal resistivity to interpret this completely different k-T relation. This residual thermal resistivity provides an unprecedented way to quantitatively evaluating defect-electron scatterings in heat conduction. The interfacial thermal conductance across the grain boundaries is found larger than that of the Al/Cu interface. Its value is proportional to temperature largely because of the electron's specific heat. A unified interfacial thermal conductance is defined and firmly proves such relation. The electron reflection coefficient is found to be large (88%) and almost temperature independent. This means most of the electrons which scatter with the grain boundary would be reflected back and the scatterings are not affected by temperature.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access
preprint2014arXiv

Thermophysical Properties of Lignocellulose: A Cell-scale Study down to 41K

Thermal energy transport is of great importance in lignocellulose pyrolysis for bio-fuels. The thermophysical properties of lignocellulose significantly affect the overall properties of bio-composites and the related thermal transport. In this work, cell-scale lignocellulose (mono-layer plant cells) is prepared to characterize their thermal properties from room temperature down to 41 K. The thermal conductivities of cell-scale lignocellulose along different directions show a little anisotropy due to the cell structure anisotropy. It is found that with temperature going down, the volumetric specific heat of the lignocellulose shows a slower decreasing trend against temperature than that of microcrystalline cellulose, and its value is always higher than that of microcrystalline cellulose. The thermal conductivity of lignocellulose decreases with temperature from 243 K to 317 K due to increasing phonon-phonon scatterings. From 41 K to 243 K, the thermal conductivity rises with temperature and its change mainly depends on the heat capacity's change.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access
preprint2013arXiv

Variability Improvement by Interface Passivation and EOT Scaling of InGaAs Nanowire MOSFETs

High performance InGaAs gate-all-around (GAA) nanowire MOSFETs with channel length (Lch) down to 20nm have been fabricated by integrating a higher-k LaAlO3-based gate stack with an equivalent oxide thickness of 1.2nm. It is found that inserting an ultrathin (0.5nm) Al2O3 interfacial layer between higher-k and InGaAs can significantly improve the interface quality and reduce device variation. As a result, a record low subthreshold swing of 63mV/dec has been demonstrated at sub-80nm Lch for the first time, making InGaAs GAA nanowire devices a strong candidate for future low-power transistors.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access