Concept Of Modulation Research Articles

Synergistic Modulation of In‐Situ Hybrid Interface Construction and pH Buffering Enabled Ultra‐Stable Zinc Anode at High Current Density and Areal Capacity

AbstractIn aqueous electrolytes, the uncontrollable interfacial evolution caused by a series of factors such as pH variation and unregulated Zn2+ diffusion would usually result in the rapid failure of metallic Zn anode. Considering the high correlation among various triggers that induce the anode deterioration, a synergistic modulation strategy based on electrolyte modification is developed. Benefitting from the unique pH buffer mechanism of the electrolyte additive and its capability to in situ construct a zincophilic solid interface, this synergistic effect can comprehensively manage the thermodynamic and kinetic properties of Zn anode by inhibiting the pH variation and parasitic side reactions, accelerating de‐solvation of hydrated Zn2+, and regulating the diffusion behavior of Zn2+ to realize uniform Zn deposition. Thus, the modified Zn anode can achieve an impressive lifespan at ultra‐high current density and areal capacity, operating stably for 609 and 209 hours at 20 mA cm−2, 20 mAh cm−2 and 40 mA cm−2, 20 mAh cm−2, respectively. Based on this exceptional performance, high loading Zn||NH4V4O10 batteries can achieve excellent cycle stability and rate performance. Compared with those previously reported single pH buffer strategies, the synergistic modulation concept is expected to provide a new approach for highly stable Zn anode in aqueous zinc‐ion batteries.

Synergistic Modulation of In-Situ Hybrid Interface Construction and pH Buffering Enabled Ultra-Stable Zinc Anode at High Current Density and Areal Capacity.

In aqueous electrolytes, the uncontrollable interfacial evolution caused by a series of factors such as pH variation and unregulated Zn2+ diffusion would usually result in the rapid failure of metallic Zn anode. Considering the high correlation among various triggers that induce the anode deterioration, a synergistic modulation strategy based on electrolyte modification is developed. Benefitting from the unique pH buffer mechanism of the electrolyte additive and its capability to in situ construct a zincophilic solid interface, this synergistic effect can comprehensively manage the thermodynamic and kinetic properties of Zn anode by inhibiting the pH variation and parasitic side reactions, accelerating de-solvation of hydrated Zn2+ , and regulating the diffusion behavior of Zn2+ to realize uniform Zn deposition. Thus, the modified Zn anode can achieve an impressive lifespan at ultra-high current density and areal capacity, operating stably for 609 and 209 hours at 20 mA cm-2 , 20 mAh cm-2 and 40 mA cm-2 , 20 mAh cm-2 , respectively. Based on this exceptional performance, high loading Zn||NH4 V4 O10 batteries can achieve excellent cycle stability and rate performance. Compared with those previously reported single pH buffer strategies, the synergistic modulation concept is expected to provide a new approach for highly stable Zn anode in aqueous zinc-ion batteries.

Application of Data Particle Geometrical Divide Algorithms in the Process of Radar Signal Recognition.

The process of recognising and classifying radar signals and their radiation sources is currently a key element of operational activities in the electromagnetic environment. Systems of this type, called ELINT class systems, are passive solutions that detect, process, and analyse radio-electronic signals, providing distinctive information on the identified emission source in the final stage of data processing. The data processing in the mentioned types of systems is a very sophisticated issue and is based on advanced machine learning algorithms, artificial neural networks, fractal analysis, intra-pulse analysis, unintentional out-of-band emission analysis, and hybrids of these methods. Currently, there is no optimal method that would allow for the unambiguous identification of particular copies of the same type of radar emission source. This article constitutes an attempt to analyse radar signals generated by six radars of the same type under comparable measurement conditions for all six cases. The concept of the SEI module for the ELINT system was proposed in this paper. The main aim was to perform an advanced analysis, the purpose of which was to identify particular copies of those radars. Pioneering in this research is the application of the author's algorithm for the data particle geometrical divide, which at the moment has no reference in international publication reports. The research revealed that applying the data particle geometrical divide algorithms to the SEI process concerning six copies of the same radar type allows for almost three times better accuracy than a random labelling strategy within approximately one second.

Generalizing amplitude swing modulation for versatile ultrashort pulse measurement.

In this work we broaden the amplitude modulation concept applied to the temporal characterization of ultrashort laser pulses with the amplitude swing technique. We theoretically study the effect of diverse types of relative amplitude and phase modulations. This variation of the replicas can be implemented by means of rotating zero-order waveplates to manipulate the delayed pulse replicas produced in a following multi-order waveplate, which can be more practical under certain conditions. We numerically simulate and study different scenarios under different modulations and for different noise levels and pulses. The proposed schemes are validated and compared through the experimental application to compressed and chirped pulses, confirming the applicability of the work. The simplicity, robustness and versatility of this ultrashort pulse measurement benefits the applications of ultrafast optics.

Weak Gamma (Quasi-) Continuous Modules

In this paper, we introduce and study the concept of weak gamma continuous modules as a generalization of continuous gamma modules. A gamma submodule of a gamma module is called weak gamma summand if there exists submodule of and there exists an ideal of where and . An module is called weak gamma extending module if every submodule of is essential in a weak gamma summand. An module is called weak gamma continuous module if is it weak gamma extending module and if for each submodule of is isomorphic to a direct summand of , then is weak gamma summand of . Also it is called weak gamma quasi-continuous module if is weak gamma extending module and if and are direct summands of with , then is a weak gamma summand of . Many properties and results of the these modules are given

Исследование коэффициентных обратных задач с учетом реологии для функционально-градиентных стержней

The problems of determining the variable rheological properties of functionally gradient beams from some additional information about displacements are considered. Vibrations of a cantilevered inhomogeneous viscoelastic beam are studied in the framework of two models - Euler-Bernoulli and Timoshenko. The oscillations are caused by a moment concentrated at the end of the beam, oscillating in time. Within the framework of the concept of complex modules, operator relations linking the given and desired functions are obtained. Functions reflecting the laws of change of long-term and instantaneous modules have been restored. The results of computational experiments on the restoration of functions of various types are presented.

Multiplication Module and Retractable Concept

In this paper; we study a strong relation between faithful multiplication module and retractable concept. We proved that if M is faithful and cyclic, so is retractable. On the other hand, faithful injective Module with multiplication property gives retractable module. Also, finitely generated semi-simple module over quasi-invariant ring is retractable module. Finally, some definitions, examples and properties have been presented about retractable module.

Experimental and Numerical Analysis of a Hybrid Thermal Management Concept at Different Discharge Rates for a Cylindrical Li-Ion Battery Module

In this paper, an experimental and numerical study was conducted to analyze the performance of a hybrid thermal management concept for cylindrical lithium-ion battery modules at various discharge rates. The proposed concept consists of primary cooling through phase change material (PCM) and secondary cooling through vertical liquid channels between the PCM and airflow at the top of the cells. Two experimental studies were performed to obtain the temperature and heat flux profiles. In addition, the thermal performance of the battery module was obtained for 1 C, 2 C, 3 C, 5 C, and 7 C discharge rates using the numerical study. The results show that the maximum temperature was limited to ~30 °C. Additionally, the temperature uniformity in all the discharge rates was maintained below 5 °C. Finally, a meager amount of PCM was utilized during all the discharge cycles. At 1 C none of the PCM changed its phase, whereas at 2 C, 0.32%, 3 C, 0.14%, 5 C, 0.3%, and at 7 C, 0.12% of PCM changed its phase. The proposed hybrid concept can maintain the thermal environment required by the Li-ion cells for effective performance. Furthermore, this concept does not require excessive pumping fluid power and high air velocities, which reduces the energy required for the operation of the thermal management system, thereby increasing the available energy for propulsion.

New concept on 100.74 kWp floating solar photovoltaic plant and a real mechanical failures assessment: Case of study at Santa Clara hydroelectric power plant reservoir in southern Brazil

Structural failures and partial sinking were assessed in a 100.74 kWp floating solar photovoltaic power plant installed in southern Brazil, at the Santa Clara HPP reservoir. Their occurred during a torrential rain of 159.6 mm, accompanied by wind gusts of 72 km/h, resulting in the platform losing its linearity and causing permanent deformations in the metallic structures. Computer simulation tests calculated the instantaneous forces to be greater than 22 kN. Repairs were carried out replacing the mobile longitudinal fastening elements between modules with rigid and semi-rigid sets. To prevent direct contact between the mooring modules and the PV platform, transverse footbridge lines and a new concept of anchorage modules were introduced, incorporating semi-rigid elements to absorb energy from impacts. Since then, the anchoring systems have been functioning, even under adverse subtropical climate conditions, as occurred in July 2023, with an extratropical cyclone with wind gusts of around 150 km/h.

Deployment of Energy-Efficient Aerial Communication Platforms With Low-Complexity Detection

Due to their flexibility, mobility and autonomy, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are considered as a potential candidate to operate as flying base stations to provide a specific geographical area with air-to-ground wireless communications services. Besides, the limitation of the on-board energy motivates the design of a more energy-efficient way to transmit information. Moreover, the deployment of multiple UAVs can affect the quality of experience (QoE) of users. In this paper, we propose a method that combines the concept of index modulation (IM) with the UAV communications systems, which we refer to as IM-UAV, to attain an improved energy-efficiency (EE). Furthermore, based on the proposed IM-UAV communication system, a gradient descent based UAV deployment scheme is designed to maximize the downlink average rate of the ground users (GUs) in the target area. On the other hand, the maximum likelihood (ML) detection for the IM-UAV requires a high computational complexity for detection at the GUs, while providing the best possible performance. Hence, we propose a low-complexity detection scheme that can separately detect the index symbols and data symbols to reduce the computational complexity at the receiver side. The simulation results demonstrate that the proposed deployment method is capable of attaining the appropriate positions to deploy the UAVs, while the EE is also improved by combining IM with UAV communication system. In addition, the proposed low-complexity detection scheme reduces the computation complexity by slightly sacrificing the bit error rate (BER) performance.

Biophysical Insights into Drug Discovery: Leveraging Phase Transitions and Protein Behavior for Therapeutic Innovation

In the search for novel treatments for various diseases, the nexus of biophysics and drug discovery represents a dynamic and transformational paradigm. A new age in pharmaceutical research has begun thanks to biophysics and its thorough grasp of the structural and physical characteristics of biological molecules. This study explores how advances in biophysical approaches, including allosteric modulation, intrinsically disordered proteins (IDPs), and protein phase transitions, have transformed the drug development process. Protein phase transitions, supported by the biophysical principles, have provided crucial insights into disorders like ALS and Alzheimer’s, opening up new avenues for therapeutic intervention. Targeting IDPs and their role in liquid–liquid phase separation has produced creative approaches to diseases that were formerly thought to be resistant to therapy. In order to reduce the complexity of complicated diseases, the concept of allosteric modulation, made possible by biophysical understanding, offers a precise and selective approach to medication creation. This review highlights the significant influence of biophysics on the development of therapeutics and the discovery of new drugs. Biophysics is advancing the discipline toward the creation of more precise, efficient, and tailored medications by illuminating the biophysical properties of proteins, the complexities of phase transitions, and the dynamics of drug interactions. Biophysical insights are poised to alter healthcare by bringing together several fields and sustained innovation, giving people dealing with a variety of ailments fresh hope.

Features of Helium and Tritium Release from Li2TiO3 Ceramic Pebbles under Neutron Irradiation.

The operation of fusion reactors is based on the reaction that occurs when two heavy hydrogen isotopes, deuterium and tritium, combine to form helium and a neutron with an energy of 14.1 MeV D + T → He + n. For this reaction to occur, it is necessary to produce tritium in the facility itself, as tritium is not common in nature. The generation of tritium in the facility is a key function of the breeder blanket. During the operation of a D-T fusion reactor, high-energy tritium is generated as a result of the 6Li(n,α)T reaction in a lithium-containing ceramic material in the breeder blanket. Lithium metatitanate Li2TiO3 is proposed as one of the promising materials for use in the solid breeder blanket of the DEMO reactor. Several concepts for test blanket modules based on lithium ceramics are being developed for testing at the ITER reactor. Lithium metatitanate Li2TiO3 has good tritium release parameters, as well as good thermal and thermomechanical characteristics. The most important property of lithium ceramics Li2TiO3 is its ability to withstand exposure to long-term high-energy radiation at high temperatures and across large temperature gradients. Its inherent thermal stability and chemical inertness are significant advantages in terms of safety concerns. This study was a continuation of research regarding tritium and helium release from lithium metatitanate Li2TiO3 with 96% 6Li during irradiation at the WWR-K research reactor using the vacuum extraction method. As a result of the analysis of experiments regarding the irradiation of lithium metatitanate in vacuum conditions, it has been established that, during irradiation, peak releases of helium from closed pores of the ceramics are observed, which open during the first 7 days of irradiation. The authors assumed that the reasons samples crack are temperature gradients over the ceramic sample, resulting from the internal heating of pebbles under the conditions of their vacuum evacuation, and contact with the bottom of the evacuated capsule. The temperature dependence of the effective diffusion coefficient of tritium in ceramics at the end of irradiation and the parameters of helium effusion were also determined.

Continuous photon energy modulation in IMRT of pancreatic cancer

Purpose: To develop a novel IMRT optimization method based on the principle of photon energy synthesis that simultaneously optimizes fluence map and beamlet energy. The method was validated on pancreatic cancers to demonstrate the benefits of the additional degree of freedom of photon energy in IMRT.Methods: Previous work has demonstrated that the effect of a photon beam of known energy can be achieved by the combination of two existing energy photons in the proper ratio. It further implied that any energy photon can be synthesized. Based on this, we propose the concept of continuous beamlet energy modulation in IMRT, or IMRT-BEM. The IMRT-BEM was modeled as the simultaneous optimization of two fluence maps, one for the low energy beam and one for the high energy beam, and it was implemented in an in-house inverse planning system. The IMRT-BEM was applied on 10 pancreatic cancer cases, where the IMRT-BEM plan was compared with single-energy IMRT plans of 6 MV (IMRT-6MV) and 15 MV photons (IMRT-15MV).Results: The IMRT-BEM plan provides a noticeable reduction to the volume irradiated at the high dose level (PTV105%) for PTV, at least 24.7% (6.4 ± 6.8 vs. 31.1 ± 18.7 (p = 0.005) and 43.8 ± 19.8 (p = 0.005) for IMRT-BEM, IMRT-6MV, and IMRT-15MV respectively). For target dose coverage, there were statistically significant improvements between the IMRT-BEM plans and the other two plans in terms of CI and HI. Compared to the IMRT-6MV plan, there were significant reductions in the Dmean of the spinal cord, liver, bowel, duodenum, and stomach. The irradiation volumes of the medium dose (V20Gy, and V40Gy) for the duodenum and bowel were reduced significantly. There were no significant differences between the IMRT-BEM and IMRT-15MV plans except for the Dmean of the spinal cord and the duodenum, the V20Gy, and V40Gy for the duodenum, and the V20Gy of the stomach.Conclusion: IMRT-BEM has certain dosimetric advantages for PTV and improves OAR sparing in pancreatic cancer, and can be effectively used in radiation treatment planning, providing another degree of freedom for planners to improve treatment plan quality.

Beyond the ‘Last Phenomenology’: Rhythmic Modulations in Gilles Deleuze’s The Logic of Sensation

This article reconstructs Gilles Deleuze’s engagement with phenomenology, and with the phenomenological problematic of sensation, in his Francis Bacon: The Logic of Sensation. Considering Deleuze’s adoption, from the phenomenology of art, of notions of sensation and rhythm, it examines how Deleuze complexifies these phenomenological notions by aligning them with his profoundly non-phenomenological notion of the body without organs, as well as with the concepts of modulation and the diagram. In mapping Deleuze’s complexification of rhythm and his development of a logic of rhythmic modulation, this article shows how Deleuze immanently refines an approach to working beyond phenomenology, through phenomenology.

Channel Estimation and Multipath Diversity Reception for RIS-Empowered Broadband Wireless Systems Based on Cyclic-Prefixed Single-Carrier Transmission

In this paper, a cyclic-prefixed single-carrier (CPSC) transmission scheme with phase shift keying (PSK) signaling is presented for broadband wireless communications systems empowered by a reconfigurable intelligent surface (RIS). In the proposed CPSC-RIS, the RIS is configured according to the transmitted PSK symbols such that different cyclically delayed versions of the incident signal are created by the RIS to achieve multipath diversity. A practical and efficient channel estimator is developed for CPSC-RIS and the mean square error of the channel estimation is expressed in closed-form. We analyze the bit error rate (BER) performance of CPSC-RIS over frequency-selective Nakagami- <italic xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">m</i> fading channels. An upper bound on the BER is derived by assuming maximum-likelihood detection. Furthermore, by applying the concept of index modulation (IM), we propose an extension of CPSC-RIS, termed CPSC-RIS-IM, which enhances the spectral efficiency. In addition to conventional constellation information of PSK symbols, CPSC-RIS-IM uses the full permutations of cyclic delays caused by the RIS to carry information. A sub-optimal receiver is designed for CPSC-RIS-IM to aim at low computational complexity. Our simulation results in terms of BER corroborate the performance analysis and the superiority of CPSC-RIS(-IM) over the conventional CPSC without an RIS and orthogonal frequency division multiplexing with an RIS.

Deep Learning-Based Soft Iterative-Detection of Channel-Coded Compressed Sensing-Aided Multi-Dimensional Index Modulation

The concept of Index Modulation (IM) has been actively researched as a benefit of its flexible trade-off between performance, achievable rate, energy efficiency, hardware cost and complexity. In order to fully exploit its the degrees of freedom, the concept of Multi-dimensional IM (MIM) has been developed in literature, where Compressed Sensing (CS) is often utilized to exploit the sparsity of the multi-dimensional transmitted signals. However, this flexibility and performance gains are attained at the cost of a substantially increased detection complexity. In this paper, we propose Deep Learning (DL) based detection for CS-aided MIM (CS-MIM), where both Hard-Decision (HD) as well as Soft-Decision (SD) detection combined with iterative decoding are conceived. More explicitly, firstly, we propose learning aided hard and soft detection for CS-MIM. Secondly, two novel neural network aided methods are proposed for Iterative Soft Detection (ISD), where iterations are carried out between the CS-MIM detector and a channel decoder. In contrast to the conventional detection of CS-MIM system, which critically relies on the knowledge of Channel State Information (CSI) at the receiver, the proposed learning-aided methods are capable of eliminating the overhead and complexity of Channel Estimation (CE), which results in an improved transmission rate. Explicitly, we develop an advanced DL architecture for blind-detection-aided MIM for the first time in the open literature, where the HD and SD CS algorithms are implemented by learning without the need for CE. Our simulation results demonstrate that the proposed learning techniques conceived for SD CS-MIM combined with iterative detection are capable of achieving near-capacity performance at a reduced complexity compared to the conventional model-based SD relying on CSI acquisition.

Unlocking the Interfacial Adsorption‐Intercalation Pseudocapacitive Storage Limit to Enabling All‐Climate, High Energy/Power Density and Durable Zn‐Ion Batteries

AbstractSluggish storage kinetics and insufficient performance are the major challenges that restrict the transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) applied for zinc ion storage, especially at the extreme temperature conditions. Herein, a multiscale interface structure‐integrated modulation concept was presented, to unlock the omnidirectional storage kinetics‐enhanced porous VSe2−x⋅n H2O host. Theory research indicated that the co‐modulation of H2O intercalation and selenium vacancy enables enhancing the interfacial zinc ion capture ability and decreasing the zinc ion diffusion barrier. Moreover, an interfacial adsorption‐intercalation pseudocapacitive storage mechanism was uncovered. Such cathode displayed remarkable storage performance at the wide temperature range (−40–60 °C) in aqueous and solid electrolytes. In particular, it can retain a high specific capacity of 173 mAh g−1 after 5000 cycles at 10 A g−1, as well as a high energy density of 290 Wh kg−1 and a power density of 15.8 kW kg−1 at room temperature. Unexpectedly, a remarkably energy density of 465 Wh kg−1 and power density of 21.26 kW kg−1 at 60 °C also can be achieved, as well as 258 Wh kg−1 and 10.8 kW kg−1 at −20 °C. This work realizes a conceptual breakthrough for extending the interfacial storage limit of layered TMDs to construct all‐climate high‐performance Zn‐ion batteries.

Unlocking the Interfacial Adsorption-Intercalation Pseudocapacitive Storage Limit to Enabling All-Climate, High Energy/Power Density and Durable Zn-Ion Batteries.

Sluggish storage kinetics and insufficient performance are the major challenges that restrict the transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) applied for zinc ion storage, especially at the extreme temperature conditions. Herein, a multiscale interface structure-integrated modulation concept was presented, to unlock the omnidirectional storage kinetics-enhanced porous VSe2-x ⋅n H2 O host. Theory research indicated that the co-modulation of H2 O intercalation and selenium vacancy enables enhancing the interfacial zinc ion capture ability and decreasing the zinc ion diffusion barrier. Moreover, an interfacial adsorption-intercalation pseudocapacitive storage mechanism was uncovered. Such cathode displayed remarkable storage performance at the wide temperature range (-40-60 °C) in aqueous and solid electrolytes. In particular, it can retain a high specific capacity of 173 mAh g-1 after 5000 cycles at 10 A g-1 , as well as a high energy density of 290 Wh kg-1 and a power density of 15.8 kW kg-1 at room temperature. Unexpectedly, a remarkably energy density of 465 Wh kg-1 and power density of 21.26 kW kg-1 at 60 °C also can be achieved, as well as 258 Wh kg-1 and 10.8 kW kg-1 at -20 °C. This work realizes a conceptual breakthrough for extending the interfacial storage limit of layered TMDs to construct all-climate high-performance Zn-ion batteries.

Noninvasive mechanical destruction of liver tissue and tissue decellularisation by pressure-modulated shockwave histotripsy.

Boiling histotripsy (BH) is a promising High Intensity Focused Ultrasound (HIFU) technique that can be used to mechanically fractionate solid tumours at the HIFU focus noninvasively, promoting tumour immunity. Because of the occurrence of shock scattering phenomenon during BH process, the treatment accuracy of BH is, however, somewhat limited. To induce more localised and selective tissue destruction, the concept of pressure modulation has recently been proposed in our previous in vitro tissue phantom study. The aim of the present study was therefore to investigate whether this newly developed histotripsy approach termed pressure-modulated shockwave histotripsy (PSH) can be used to induce localised mechanical tissue fractionation in in vivo animal model. In the present study, 8 Sprague Dawley rats underwent the PSH treatment and were sacrificed immediately after the exposure for morphological and histological analyses (paraffin embedded liver tissue sections were stained with H&E and MT). Partially exteriorised rat's left lateral liver lobe in vivo was exposed to a 2.0 MHz HIFU transducer with peak positive (P +) and negative (P -) pressures of 89.1 MPa and -14.6 MPa, a pulse length of 5 to 34 ms, a pressure modulation time at 4 ms where P + and P - decreased to 29.9 MPa and - 9.6 MPa, a pulse repetition frequency of 1 Hz, a duty cycle of 1% and number of pulses of 1 to 20. Three lesions were produced on each animal. For comparison, the same exposure condition but no pressure modulation was also employed to create a number of lesions in the liver. Experimental results showed that a partial mechanical destruction of liver tissue in the form of an oval in the absence of thermal damage was clearly observed at the HIFU focus after the PSH exposure. With a single pulse length of 7 ms, a PSH lesion created in the liver was measured to be a length of 1.04 ± 0.04 mm and a width of 0.87 ± 0.21 mm which was 2.37 times in length (p = 0.027) and 1.35 times in width (p = 0.1295) smaller than a lesion produced by no pressure modulation approach (e.g., BH). It was also observed that the length of a PSH lesion gradually grew towards the opposite direction to the HIFU source along the axial direction with the PSH pulse length, eventually leading to the generation of an elongated lesion in the liver. In addition, our experimental results demonstrated the feasibility of inducing partial decellularisation effect where liver tissue was partially destructed with intact extracellular matrix (i.e., intact fibrillar collagen) with the shortest PSH pulse length. Taken together, these results suggest that PSH could be used to induce a highly localised tissue fractionation with a desired degree of mechanical damage from complete tissue fractionation to tissue decellularisation through controlling the dynamics of boiling bubbles without inducing the shock scattering effect.

The Concept of Harmony and Modulation in Kwanji Sempidi's Gambang

Gamelan Gambang is a Balinese musical ensemble that has a unique and distinctive characteristic of its musicality. Gamelan Gambang belongs to gamelan saih pitu (seven notes), where in one octave the tone consists of seven principal notes. Each of the instruments in the Gambang Kwanji Sempidi gamelan has a different concept of tone harmonization and tone modulation. The method used in this study uses a type of qualitative descriptive research method through data collection using observation, interview, discography, and documentation methods. While measuring the frequency of the tone using the Curltone application tool. Through this method, in the Gambang Kwanji Sempidi gamelan, harmony appears in the arrangement of the Gambang tones on each Gambang instrument. Harmony is related to the interval or pitch distance. The pitch distance between dAng (A) and dang (a) is called ngembat or octave, the distance between dAng (A) and dEng (e) is called ngepat or ngempyung (kwint), while the distance between dAng (A) and dOng (o) tones called nelu or quart. If they are hit together in one tone simultaneously, four forms of tone harmonization patterns occur (nelu, ngepat, and ngembat). The harmony playing pattern on the xylophone is supported by the gambang beater (panggul) which has been set in such a way. The xylophone panggul has a different distance between the right and left pairs of mallets. The left pair spans four notes, while the right pair spans five notes. The Gambang Kwanji modulation system, namely the transition from one basic tone to another, is called Sengkeran. In the game, there is a change of one note in the order of the notes used. This sengkeran is found in the Gambang Labdha and Manukaba songs.