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Is Taiwan the result of arc-continent or arc-arc collision?

Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 1995
Abstract Conventionally, it has been accepted that the formation of Taiwan results from the collision of the Luzon arc with the Eurasian continental margin. We suggest that Taiwan results from the collision of the Luzon arc with the former Ryukyu subduction zone.
Shu-Kun Hsu, Jean-Claude Sibuet
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The arc mantle

IEEE Power Engineering Review, 1983
Through differntial (Wollastoferometric) inter- erometric diagnostics, the radial distributions of temperature and air particle density (at various times within a current pulse) within the arc mantle, and the timewise distributions of arc size and mantle thickness have been obtained in the region upstream of the throat in a single flow orifice nozzle ...
Nanu Brates, David Benenson
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On the Embedding of (k,p)-Arcs is Maximal Arcs

Designs, Codes and Cryptography, 1999
A \((k,n)\)-arc in a projective plane of order \(q\) is a set of \(k\) points no \(n+1\) on a line. The author proves that every \((k,p)\)-arc in \(\text{PG}(2,q)\), \(q=p^h\), \(p\) prime and \(k \geq qp-q+p-\frac{1}{2}{\root 4\of q}\), can be extended to a maximal arc. Using the nonexistence of maximal arcs for \(p > 2\) [\textit{S. Ball, A. Blokhuis}
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Using an arc to extinguish an arc

Spectrochimica Acta, 1963
Abstract Periodic igniting and extinguishing devices are described in which an arc is established by a trigger spark and after a selected interval is extinguished by the striking of a second arc that by-passes the current for a few msec, after which the second arc goes out automatically and the system recovers its original quiescent state.
D.A. Sinclair   +2 more
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