Salvatore Musumeci

Prof. Dr. Salvatore Musumeci

Energy Department, Politecnico di Torino, Turin, Piedmont, Italy
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

59Years (1968-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 August 2002 in The Lancet Infectious Diseases
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Journal Article
Closed access
LMLucia Malaguarnera
Lucia Malaguarnera
Salvatore MusumeciSalvatore Musumeci
Salvatore Musumeci

4 May 2023 in Energies
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Journal Article
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Salvatore MusumeciSalvatore Musumeci
Salvatore Musumeci
VBVincenzo Barba
Vincenzo Barba
High-electron-mobility transistors based on gallium nitride technology are the most recently developed power electronics devices involved in power electronics applications. This article critically overviews the advantages and drawbacks of these enhanced, wide-bandgap devices compared with the silicon and silicon carbide MOSFETs used in power converters. High-voltage and low-voltage device applications are discussed to indicate the most suitable area of use for these innovative power switches and to provide perspective for the future. A general survey on the applications of gallium nitride technology in DC-DC and DC-AC converters is carried out, considering the improvements and the issues expected for the higher switching transient speed achievable.

20 April 2006 in Journal of Medical Virology
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JSJacques SIMPORE
Jacques SIMPORE
ASAly Savadogo
Aly Savadogo
DIDenise Ilboudo
Denise Ilboudo
MNMarie Christelle Nadambega
Marie Christelle Nadambega
MEMaria Esposito
Maria Esposito
Salvatore MusumeciSalvatore Musumeci
Salvatore Musumeci

23 January 2006 in Nutrition Journal
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Journal Article
Open access
JSJacques SIMPORE
Jacques SIMPORE
FKFatoumata Kabore
Fatoumata Kabore
FZFrederic Zongo
Frederic Zongo
DDDeleli Dansou
Deleli Dansou
ABAugustin Bere
Augustin Bere
Salvatore MusumeciSalvatore Musumeci
Salvatore Musumeci
Background: Malnutrition constitutes a public health problem throughout the world and particularly in developing countries. Aims: The objective of the study is to assess the impact of an elementary integrator composed of Spiruline (Spirulina platensis) and Misola (millet, soja, peanut) produced at the Centre Medical St Camille (CMSC) of Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso, on the nutritional status of undernourished children. Materials and methods: 550 undernourished children of less than 5 years old were enrolled in this study, 455 showed severe marasma, 57 marasma of medium severity and 38 kwashiorkor plus marasma. We divided the children randomly into four groups: 170 were given Misola (731 ± 7 kcal/day), 170 were given Spiruline plus traditional meals (748 ± 6 kcal/day), 170 were given Spiruline plus Misola (767 ± 5 kcal/day). Forty children received only traditional meals (722 ± 8 kcal/day) and functioned as the control group. The duration of this study was eight weeks. Results and Discussion: Anthropometrics and haematological parameters allowed us to appreciate both the nutritional and biological evolution of these children. The rehabilitation with Spiruline plus Misola (this association gave an energy intake of 767 ± 5 kcal/day with a protein assumption of 33.3 ± 1.2 g a day), both greater than Misola or Spiruline alone, seems to correct weight loss more quickly. Conclusion: Our results indicate that Misola, Spiruline plus traditional meals or Spiruline plus Misola are all a good food supplement for undernourished children, but the rehabilitation by Spiruline plus Misola seems synergically favour the nutrition rehabilitation better than the simple addition of protein and energy intake.

1 July 1997 in IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics
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Journal Article
Closed access
Salvatore MusumeciSalvatore Musumeci
Salvatore Musumeci
ARA. Raciti
A. Raciti
ATAntonio Testa
Antonio Testa
AGA. Galluzzo
A. Galluzzo
MMM. Melito
M. Melito

1 November 1996 in IEEE Transactions on Electromagnetic Compatibility
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Journal Article
Closed access
ACA. Consoli
A. Consoli
Salvatore MusumeciSalvatore Musumeci
Salvatore Musumeci
GOG. Oriti
G. Oriti
ATAntonio Testa
Antonio Testa
The present paper deals with the problem of reducing electromagnetic interference (EMI) of switched-mode power converters using gate controlled devices such as IGBTs and power MOSFETs. In order to reduce power losses, these systems rely on fast on/off time pulses, thus producing emissions due to the high-frequency spectral content of pulses. An original design method for switched-mode power supplies is developed allowing to obtain an acceptable compromise between power losses and EMI. Emphasis is placed on the analysis of the commutation cell of the switching static converter in order to demonstrate that it is possible to control the emissions of the device by handling the parameters of the driver circuit. Theoretical analysis is discussed and compared with experimental results of the investigation on the spectrum amplitude of the emissions.