Qiang Wu

Dr. Qiang Wu

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

11Years (2016-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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17 February 2021 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YYYa Yao
Ya Yao
XWXinyuan Wang
Xinyuan Wang
LLLinlin Lu
Linlin Lu
CLChuansheng Liu
Chuansheng Liu
QWQiang Wu
Qiang Wu
KWKai Wu
Kai Wu
Asia, Europe, and Africa, connected by the maritime silk road (MSR) and the land silk road (LSR), as the cradle of ancient civilizations, contain rich cultural heritage resources. While aiming to achieve differentiated and targeted application, protection, and development of world cultural heritage (WCHS), it is essential to identify the temporal-spatial distribution features of WCHS on these three continents. For these WCHS elements, based on big earth data, we semi-quantitatively describe the features of spatial-temporal distribution, material types, civilization and religion characters, capital investment capacity, and risks by data cleaning, spatial analysis, and risk assessment. Our findings reveal features in these WCHS elements, including temporal and spatial distribution, the amount of different ancient civilizations and cultural diversity, and the need for preservation and funding capacity. Finally, this study’s results indicate that we should take full advantage of the potential of cultural heritage, digital technologies, and the scientific protection of cultural heritage along with the MSR and LSR. Moreover, declarations of heritage in Africa and Central Asia should be extended to realize the precise “poverty alleviation” of WCHS protection in these regions. For further planning of WCHS sites along the Silk Road, we propose countermeasures to protect the global cultural heritage in the future and also provide theoretical guidance and specific scientific implementation directions to “strengthen efforts to protect and safeguard the world’s cultural and natural heritage,” as proposed by the United Nations.

14 January 2016 in Chemical Research in Chinese Universities
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
QWQiang Wu
Qiang Wu
RJRizhe Jin
Rizhe Jin
CKChuanqing Kang
Chuanqing Kang
WCWenhui Chen
Wenhui Chen
ZBZheng Bian
Zheng Bian
LGLianxun Gao
Lianxun Gao

6 December 2019
Verified
Conference Paper
Open access
QWQiang Wu
Qiang Wu
XGXinpeng Gu
Xinpeng Gu
SLShengqing Li
Shengqing Li
YHYuanming He
Yuanming He
ZSZhichao Shen
Zhichao Shen
CWChenyang Wang
Chenyang Wang
In order to suppress the resonance caused by the integration of photovoltaic inverter clusters into the grid, this paper proposes a photovoltaic inverter cluster resonance suppression strategy based on active harmonic conductance method. Firstly, based on the inner loop of the capacitor current under the PI controller and the double closed loop control of the outer loop of the grid current, the resonance suppression effect of the single inverter under the double closed loop control is analyzed. Then, while keeping the control system unchanged, the active filter conductance is added to the photovoltaic grid-connected system for multiple inverter resonance problems, which not only effectively suppresses the inverter low-frequency harmonic current from flowing into the grid-side system, but also improves The inverter is resistant to disturbances, thereby suppressing resonance problems caused by inverter clusters. Finally, the photovoltaic inverter cluster resonance energy is effectively suppressed by Matlab/Simulink software.