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March 2009 arXiv papers — page 25

Showing 2,4012,500 of 5,470 papers

  1. Jianhong Ruan, Wei Zhu

    Unintegrated parton distributions in the proton and nucleus are predicted by a modified DGLAP equation incorporating the shadowing corrections, which include exact energy-momentum conservation in each splitting and fusion vertices. We find that the nuclear shadowing effects are obvious, although they are far from the saturation limit. On the other hand, we p

  2. Aniruddha Chakraborty

    We propose an analytical method for understanding the problem of long range electron transfer reaction in solution, modeled by a particle undergoing diffusive motion under the influence of many potentials which are involved (donor - bridge - acceptor) in the process. The coupling between these potentials are assumed to be represented by Dirac Delta functions

  3. Ke Zhang, Marcus Hutter, Huidong Jin

    Detecting outliers which are grossly different from or inconsistent with the remaining dataset is a major challenge in real-world KDD applications. Existing outlier detection methods are ineffective on scattered real-world datasets due to implicit data patterns and parameter setting issues. We define a novel "Local Distance-based Outlier Factor" (LDOF) to me

  4. David B. Saakian

    Mapping the economy to the some statistical physics models we get strong indications that, in contrary to the pure stock market, the stock market with derivatives could not self-regulate.

  5. M. B. Hastings

    We show how to combine the light-cone and matrix product algorithms to simulate quantum systems far from equilibrium for long times. For the case of the XXZ spin chain at $Δ=0.5$, we simulate to a time of $\approx 22.5$. While part of the long simulation time is due to the use of the light-cone method, we also describe a modification of the iTEBD algorithm w

  6. Jacqueline Radigan, David Lafrenière, Ray Jayawardhana, René Doyon

    We present the discovery of the widest (~6700 AU) very low mass field binary to date, found in a proper motion cross-match of the Sloan Digital Sky Survey and the Two Micron All Sky Survey. Our follow-up J-band imaging provides a 10-year baseline for measuring proper motions. Consequently, we are able to confirm the common proper motion of the pair to within

  7. Francesco Ciucci, William C. Chueh, Sossina M. Haile, David G. Goodwin

    A two-dimensional small bias model has been developed for a patterned metal current collector $|$ mixed oxygen ion and electronic conductor (MIEC) $|$ patterned metal current collector electrochemical cell in a symmetric gas environment. Specifically, we compute the electrochemical potential distributions of oxygen vacancies and electrons in the bulk and nea

  8. F. E. S. Steinhoff, M. C. de Oliveira

    For a finite dimensional discrete bipartite system, we find the relation between local projections performed by Alice, and Bob post-selected state dependence on the global state submatrices. With this result the joint state reconstruction problem for a bipartite system can be solved with strict local projections and one-way classical communication. The gener

  9. D. E. Gómez, K. C. Vernon, T. J. Davis, T. L. Nguyen

    We present an experimental demonstration of strong coupling between a surface plasmon propagating on a planar silver substrate, and the lowest excited state of CdSe nanocrystals. Variable-angle spectroscopic ellipsometry measurements demonstrated the formation of plasmon-exciton mixed states, characterized by a Rabi splitting of $\sim$ 82 meV at room tempera

  10. J. Tailleur, M. E. Cates

    The run-and-tumble dynamics of bacteria, as exhibited by \textit{E. coli}, offers a simple experimental realization of non-Brownian, yet diffusive, particles. Here we present some analytic and numerical results for models of the ideal (low-density) limit in which the particles have no hydrodynamic or other interactions and hence undergo independent motions.

  11. Marcio Colombo Fenille

    In this article we introduce the concept of limit space and fundamental limit space for the so-called closed injected systems of topological spaces. We present the main results on existence and uniqueness of limit spaces and several concrete examples. In the main section of the text, we show that the closed injective system can be considered as objects of a

  12. Thomas J. Waters, Brien C. Nolan

    In this paper we consider gauge invariant linear perturbations of the metric and matter tensors describing the self-similar Lemaître-Tolman-Bondi (timelike dust) spacetime containing a naked singularity. We decompose the angular part of the perturbation in terms of spherical harmonics and perform a Mellin transform to reduce the perturbation equations to a s

  13. Eva-Marie Proszkow, Fred C. Adams, Lee W. Hartmann, John J. Tobin

    Motivated by kinematic observations of young embedded clusters, this paper explores possible kinematic signatures produced by asphericity and departures from initial virial equilibrium in these systems. Specifically, the kinematic quantity that is measured and calculated in this study is the distribution of the line-of-sight velocities as a function of posit

  14. Rowan J. Smith, Paul C. Clark, Ian A. Bonnell

    We present an analysis of star-forming gas cores in an SPH simulation of a Giant Molecular Cloud. We identify cores using their deep potential wells. This yields a smoother distribution with clearer boundaries than density. Additionally, this gives an indication of future collapse, as bound potential cores (p-cores) represent the earliest stages of fragmenta

  15. Eric J. Hallman, Brian W. O'Shea, Britton D. Smith, Jack O. Burns

    Detection of the Warm-Hot Intergalactic Medium (WHIM) using Sunyaev-Zeldovich effect (SZE) surveys is an intriguing possibility, and one that may allow observers to quantify the amount of "missing baryons" in the WHIM phase. We estimate the necessary sensitivity for detecting low density WHIM gas with the South Pole Telescope (SPT) and Planck Surveyo

  16. Hamed Hatami

    Motivated by the definition of the Gowers uniformity norms, we introduce and study a wide class of norms. Our aim is to establish them as a natural generalization of the $L_p$ norms. We shall prove that these normed spaces share many of the nice properties of the $L_p$ spaces. Some examples of these norms are $L_p$ norms, trace norms $S_p$ when $p$ is an eve

  17. R. Vasile, R. Messina, R. Passante

    We consider the time evolution of the electric and magnetic field operators for a two-level atom, interacting with the electromagnetic field, placed near an infinite perfectly conducting wall. We solve iteratively the Heisenberg equations for the field operators and obtain the electric and magnetic energy density operators around the atom (valid for any init

  18. Nicholas P. Ross, Yue Shen, Michael A. Strauss, Daniel E. Vanden Berk

    We present measurements of the quasar two-point correlation function, ξ_{Q}, over the redshift range z=0.3-2.2 based upon data from the SDSS. Using a homogeneous sample of 30,239 quasars with spectroscopic redshifts from the DR5 Quasar Catalogue, our study represents the largest sample used for this type of investigation to date. With this redshift range and

  19. Michael J. Kurtz, Alberto Accomazzi, Stephen S. Murray

    Eight years after the ADS first appeared the last decadal survey wrote: "NASA's initiative for the Astrophysics Data System has vastly increased the accessibility of the scientific literature for astronomers. NASA deserves credit for this valuable initiative and is urged to continue it." Here we summarize some of the changes concerning the ADS wh

  20. N. M. Bogoliubov, C. Malyshev

    A relationship of the random walks on one-dimensional periodic lattice and the correlation functions of the XX Heisenberg spin chain is investigated. The operator averages taken over the ferromagnetic state play a role of generating functions of the number of paths made by the so-called "vicious" random walkers (the vicious walkers annihilate each ot

  21. James P. Kelliher

    We develop the concept of an infinite-energy statistical solution to the Navier-Stokes and Euler equations in the whole plane. We use a velocity formulation with enough generality to encompass initial velocities having bounded vorticity, which includes the important special case of vortex patch initial data. Our approach is to use well-studied properties of

  22. J. Eschenburg, B. S. Kruglikov, V. S. Matveev, R. Tribuzy

    We give necessary and sufficient conditions on a smooth local map of a Riemannian manifold $M^m$ into the sphere $S^m$ to be the Gauss map of an isometric immersion $u:M^m \to R^n$, $n=m+1$. We briefly discuss the case of general $n$ as well

  23. Cristian D. Gonzalez-Aviles

    We discuss the Capitulation Problem for Neron-Raynaud class groups of tori over global fields F and obtain generalizations of the main results of [10]. We also show that short exact sequences of F-tori induce long exact sequences involving the corresponding Neron-Raynaud class groups. For example, we show that the Neron-Raynaud class group of any F-torus whi

  24. Josh Karlin, Stephanie Forrest, Jennifer Rexford

    The treatment of Internet traffic is increasingly affected by national policies that require the ISPs in a country to adopt common protocols or practices. Examples include government enforced censorship, wiretapping, and protocol deployment mandates for IPv6 and DNSSEC. If an entire nation's worth of ISPs apply common policies to Internet traffic, the gl

  25. D. Sornette, S. Utkin

    Many time series in natural and social sciences can be seen as resulting from an interplay between exogenous influences and an endogenous organization. We use a simple (ETAS) model of events occurring sequentially, in which future events are influenced (partially triggered) by past events to ask the question of how well can one disentangle the exogenous even

  26. Humberto Rafeiro

    The well-known Kolmogorov compactness criterion is extended to the case of variable exponent Lebesgue spaces $L^{p(\cdot)}(Ω)$, where $Ω$ is a bounded open set in $\mathbb R^n$ and $p(\cdot)$ satisfies some "standard" conditions. Our final result should be called Kolmogorov-Tulajkov Sudakov compactness criterion, since it includes the case $p_-=1$ an

  27. J. E. Steiner, R. B. Menezes, T. V. Ricci, A. S. Oliveira

    Emission line ratios have been essential for determining physical parameters such as gas temperature and density in astrophysical gaseous nebulae. With the advent of panoramic spectroscopic devices, images of regions with emission lines related to these physical parameters can, in principle, also be produced. We show that, with observations from modern instr

  28. Arvid Perego

    The aim of this work is to show that the moduli space $M_{10}$ introduced by O'Grady in \cite{OG1} is a $2-$factorial variety. Namely, $M_{10}$ is the moduli space of semistable sheaves with Mukai vector $v:=(2,0,-2)\in H^{ev}(X,\mathbb{Z})$ on a projective K3 surface $X$. As a corollary to our construction, we show that the Donaldson morphism gives a Ho

  29. Alessandro Patruno, Nanda Rea, Diego Altamirano, Manuel Linares

    XMM-Newton observed the accreting millisecond pulsar SAX J1808.4-3658 during its 2008 outburst. We present timing and spectral analyses of this observation, in particular the first pulse profile study below 2 keV, and the high-resolution spectral analysis of this source during the outburst. Combined spectral and pulse profile analyses suggest the presence of

  30. Xuekui Zhang, Gordon Robertson, Martin Krzywinski, Kaida Ning

    ChIP-seq, which combines chromatin immunoprecipitation with massively parallel short-read sequencing, can profile in vivo genome-wide transcription factor-DNA association with higher sensitivity, specificity and spatial resolution than ChIP-chip. While it presents new opportunities for research, ChIP-seq poses new challenges for statistical analysis that der

  31. Marco Battaglia, Dario Bisello, Devis Contarato, Peter Denes

    Monolithic pixel sensors for charged particle detection and imaging applications have been designed and fabricated using commercially available, deep-submicron Silicon-On-Insulator (SOI) processes, which insulate a thin layer of integrated full CMOS electronics from a high-resistivity substrate by means of a buried oxide. The substrate is contacted from the

  32. Alexander V. Avdeenkov

    The collisions between linear polar molecules, trapped in a microwave field with circular polarization, are theoretically analyzed. The microwave trap suggested by DeMille \cite{DeMille} seems to be rather advantageous in comparison with other traps. Here we have demonstrated that the microwave trap can provide a successful evaporative cooling for polar mole

  33. David J. Grynkiewicz

    An old conjecture of Graham stated that if $n$ is a prime and $S$ is a sequence of $n$ terms from the cyclic group $C_n$ such that all (nontrivial) zero-sum subsequences have the same length, then $S$ must contain at most two distinct terms. In 1976, Erdős and Szemeredi gave a proof of the conjecture for sufficiently large primes $n$. However, the proof was

  34. J. F. Gemmeke, B. Cranen

    Using the AURORA-2 digit recognition task, we show that recognition accuracies obtained with classical, SNR based oracle masks can be substantially improved by using a state-dependent mask estimation technique.

  35. Jens Mueller, Jens Brandenburg, John A. Schlueter

    Resistance noise spectroscopy is applied to bulk single crystals of the quasi-two-dimensional organic Mott insulator $κ$-(BEDT-TTF)$_2$Cu[N(CN)$_2$]Cl both under moderate pressure and at ambient-pressure conditions. When pressurized, the system can be shifted to the inhomogeneous coexistence region of antiferromagnetic insulating and superconducting phases,

  36. Anaël Lemaître, Christiane Caroli

    We perform an extensive numerical study of avalanche behavior in a 2D LJ glass at T=0, sheared at finite strain rates $\dotγ$. From the finite size analysis of stress fluctuations and of transverse diffusion we show that flip-flip correlations remain relevant at all realistic strain rates. We predict that the avalanche size scales as $\dotγ^{-1/d}$, with $d$

  37. Ronald A. Remillard, Alan M. Levine, Jeffrey E. McClintock

    We outline scientific objectives for monitoring X-ray sources and transients with wide-angle, coded mask cameras. It is now possible to instantaneously view half of the sky over long time intervals, gaining access to events of extraordinary interest. Solid state detectors can raise the quality of data products for bright sources to levels associated with poi

  38. E. Bayet, S. Viti, D. A. Williams, J. M. C. Rawlings

    Photon-dominated regions (PDRs) are powerful molecular line emitters in external galaxies. They are expected in galaxies with high rates of massive star formation due to either starburst (SB) events or starburst coupled with active galactic nuclei (AGN) events. We have explored the PDR chemistry for a range of physical conditions representing a variety of ga

  39. Magnus Radmark, Marek Zukowski, Mohamed Bourennane

    We experimentally test invariance properties of the six-photonic-qubits generalization of a singlet state. Our results clearly corroborate with theory. The invariance properties are useful to beat some types of decoherence. We also experimentally detect entanglement in the state using an appropriate witness observable, composed of local observables. Our resu

  40. S. S. Afonin

    The AdS/QCD models suggest an interesting idea that the effective theory of low-energy QCD may be formulated as a 5-dimensional field theory in the weak coupling regime in which the fifth coordinate plays a role of inverse energy scale. Taking the point of view that this is just an efficient parametrization of the non-perturbative dynamics of strong interact

  41. Elena Dubrova

    In this paper, a mapping between initial states of the Fibonacci and the Galois configurations of NLFSRs is established. We show how to choose initial states for two configurations so that the resulting output sequences are equivalent.

  42. Bernard Silvestre-Brac, Claude Semay, Fabien Buisseret

    Approximate analytical closed energy formulas for semirelativistic Hamiltonians of the form $σ\sqrt{\bm p^{2}+m^2}+V(r)$ are obtained within the framework of the auxiliary field method. This method, which is equivalent to the envelope theory, has been recently proposed as a powerful tool to get approximate analytical solutions of the Schrödinger equation. Va

  43. Xiaofeng Shao

    For long memory time series models with uncorrelated but dependent errors, we establish the asymptotic normality of the Whittle estimator under mild conditions. Our framework includes the widely used FARIMA models with GARCH-type innovations. To cover nonstationary fractionally integrated processes, we extend the idea of Abadir, Distaso and Giraitis (2007, J

  44. Itai Benjamini, Gady Kozma, Ariel Yadin, Amir Yehudayoff

    We study the entropy of the set traced by an $n$-step random walk on $\Z^d$. We show that for $d \geq 3$, the entropy is of order $n$. For $d = 2$, the entropy is of order $n/\log^2 n$. These values are essentially governed by the size of the boundary of the trace.

  45. Peter Morgan

    The algebras of interacting "Lie random fields" that were introduced in J. Math. Phys. 48, 122302 (2007) are developed further. The conjecture that the vacuum vector defines a state over a Lie random field algebra is proved. The difference between Lie random field algebras and quantum field algebras is the triviality of the field commutator at time-l

  46. F. T. Brandt, D. G. C. McKeon

    The possibility of having a gauge fixing term in the effective Lagrangian that is not a quadratic expression has been explored in spin-two theories so as to have a propagator that is both traceless and transverse. We first show how this same approach can be used in spontaneously broken gauge theories as an alternate to the 't Hooft gauge fixing which avo

  47. F. R. Ford, J. A. Gracey

    The three loop anomalous dimension for the gauge invariant, renormalizable, non-local mass operator for a gluon is computed in the MSbar scheme. In addition the anomalous dimensions of the associated localizing ghost fields are also deduced at the same order and it is shown that the three loop QCD beta-function correctly emerges from the gluon localizing gho

  48. A. N. Antonov, M. V. Ivanov, M. B. Barbaro, J. A. Caballero

    We extend our previous description of the superscaling phenomenon in inclusive electron scattering within the Coherent Density Fluctuation Model (CDFM). This model is a natural extension to finite nuclei of the Relativistic Fermi Gas Model (RFG) within which the scaling variable $ψ^{\prime}$ was introduced. In this work we propose a new modified CDFM approac

  49. Victor Dutta, R. Bera, Sourav Dhar, Jaydeep Chakravorty

    this is a review paper. this describes how DGPS is helpful for lane detection and to avoid collission.

  50. Sourav Dhar, Debdattta Kandar, Tanushree Bose, Rabindranath Bera

    This paper presents a review for the development of Intelligent Transportation System (ITS) world wide and the use of Smart Antennas in ITS. This review work also discusses the usual problems in ITS and proposes the solution of such problems using smart antennas.

  51. W. Pauls

    We present a study of complex singularities of a two-parameter family of solutions for the two-dimensional Euler equation with periodic boundary conditions and initial conditions F(p) cos p z + F(q) cos q z in the short-time asymptotic regime. As has been shown numerically in W. Pauls et al., Physica D 219, 40-59 (2006), the type of the singularities depends

  52. Casey Blood

    The current form of quantum mechanics is very successful and is almost certainly correct. It is remarkable, however, that the entire structure-from the mass, spin and charge labels on particlelike states to antisymmetry to broken internal symmetries to gauge transformations to the equations of motion-is built upon concepts from group representation theory. T

  53. C. A. R. Beck, R. Rezaei

    Recent observations with the HINODE satellite have found abundant horizontal magnetic fields in the internetwork quiet Sun. We compare the results on the horizontal fields with ground-based observations. We obtained 30 sec-integrated data of quiet Sun on disc centre during a period of very good seeing. The data have a rms noise in polarization of around 2 10

  54. Eugeniy E. Mikhailov, Arturo Lezama, Thomas W. Noel, Irina Novikova

    We present experimental and theoretical analysis of quantum fluctuation in a vacuum field in the presence of orthogonal linearly polarized pump field propagating through a Rb vapor cell. Previously reported theoretical and experimental studies provided somewhat contradictory conclusions regarding the possibility to observe the "squeezed vacuum" -- th

  55. Maryvonne Gerin, Nuria Marcelino, Nicolas Biver, Evelyne Roueff

    Ammonia is one of the best tracers of cold dense cores. It is also a minor constituent of interstellar ices and, as such, one of the important nitrogen reservoirs in the protosolar nebula, together with the gas phase nitrogen, in the form of N2 and N. An important diagnostic of the various nitrogen sources and reservoirs of nitrogen in the Solar System is th

  56. Carlo Ottaviani, Christoph Simon, Hugues de Riedmatten, Mikael Afzelius

    The creation of single collective excitations in atomic ensembles via spontaneous Raman emission plays a key role in several quantum communication protocols, starting with the seminal DLCZ protocol [L.-M.Duan, M.D. Lukin, J.I. Cirac, and P. Zoller, Nature {\bf 414}, 413 (2001).] This process is usually analyzed theoretically under the assumptions that the wr

  57. P. D. Xenitidis, V. G. Papageorgiou

    We study the deformations of the H equations, presented recently by Adler, Bobenko and Suris, which are naturally defined on a black-white lattice. For each one of these equations, two different three-leg forms are constructed, leading to two different discrete Toda type equations. Their multidimensional consistency leads to B{ä}cklund transformations relati

  58. Nedyalko Nenov

    In this paper several Folkman numbers are computed.

  59. M. A. Strauss, J. A. Tyson, S. F. Anderson, T. S. Axelrod

    Wide-angle surveys have been an engine for new discoveries throughout the modern history of astronomy, and have been among the most highly cited and scientifically productive observing facilities in recent years. This trend is likely to continue over the next decade, as many of the most important questions in astrophysics are best tackled with massive survey

  60. Torsten Ekedahl

    We study the class of the classifying stack of a finite group in a Grothendieck group of algebraic stacks introduced previously. We show that this class is trivial in a number of examples most notably for all symmetric groups. We also give some examples where it is not trivial. The latter uses counterexamples of Saltman and Swan to the problem of Noether.

  61. T. Amthor, J. Denskat, C. Giese, N. N. Bezuglov

    We investigate a possible mechanism for the autoionization of ultracold Rydberg gases, based on the resonant coupling of Rydberg pair states to the ionization continuum. Unlike an atomic collision where the wave functions begin to overlap, the mechanism considered here involves only the long-range dipole interaction and is in principle possible in a static s

  62. Ming Li, Shao-Ming Fei, Zhi-XiWang

    We study the concurrence of arbitrary multipartite mixed quantum states. An explicit lower bound of the concurrence is derived, which detects quantum entanglement of some states better than some separability criteria, and gives sufficient conditions for distilling GHZ states from tripartite states. An interesting relations between the lower bound of the conc

  63. Jan Sieber, Bernd Krauskopf

    If one wants to explore the properties of a dynamical system systematically one has to be able to track equilibria and periodic orbits regardless of their stability. If the dynamical system is a controllable experiment then one approach is a combination of classical feedback control and Newton iterations. Mechanical experiments on a parametrically excited pe

  64. Katia Biazzo, Antonio Frasca, Ettore Marilli, Elvira Covino

    Our aim is investigating surface inhomogeneities of the young late-type star SAO51891, from photosphere to upper chromosphere, analyzing contemporaneous high-resolution spectra and broad-band photometry. The FOCES@CAHA spectral range is used to determine spectral classification and derive vsini and Vrad. The Li abundance is measured to estimate the age. The

  65. Florian Sobieczky

    For horocyclic products of percolation subtrees of regular trees, we show almost sure amenability. Under a symmetry condition concerning the growth of the two percolation trees, we show the existence of an increasing Foelner sequence (which we call strong amenability).

  66. Bruce H. J. McKellar, Ivona Okuniewicz, James Quach

    We reconsider the question of the relative importance of single particle effects and correlations in the solvable interacting neutrino models introduced by Friedland and Lunardini and by Bell, Rawlinson and Sawyer. We show, by an exact calculation, that the two particle correlations are not "small", and that they dominate the time evolution in these

  67. Dai Aoki, Frederic Bourdarot, Elena Hassinger, Georg Knebel

    Combination of neutron scattering and thermal expansion measurements under pressure shows that the so-called hidden order phase of URu2Si2 reenters in magnetic field when antiferromagnetism (AF) collapses at H_AF (T). Macroscopic pressure studies of the HO-AF boundaries were realized at different pressures via thermal expansion measurements under magnetic fi

  68. Michal Lawniczak, Oleh Hul, Szymon Bauch, Petr Seba

    We present the results of experimental and numerical study of the distribution of the reflection coefficient P(R) and the distributions of the imaginary P(v) and the real P(u) parts of the Wigner's reaction K matrix for irregular fully connected hexagon networks (graphs) in the presence of strong absorption. In the experiment we used microwave networks,

  69. Emmanuel J. Candes, Yaniv Plan

    On the heels of compressed sensing, a remarkable new field has very recently emerged. This field addresses a broad range of problems of significant practical interest, namely, the recovery of a data matrix from what appears to be incomplete, and perhaps even corrupted, information. In its simplest form, the problem is to recover a matrix from a small sample

  70. Doychin Tolev

    We study the binary Goldbach problem with arithmetic weights attached to one of the variables.

  71. Koji Ishiwata, Shigeki Matsumoto, Takeo Moroi

    Motivated by the recent results from the PAMELA and ATIC, we study the cosmic-ray electron and positron produced by the decay of gravitino dark matter. We calculate the cosmic-ray electron and positron fluxes and discuss implications to the PAMELA and ATIC data. In this paper, we will show that the observed anomalous fluxes by the PAMELA and ATIC can be expl

  72. P. Boumis, E. M. Xilouris, J. Alikakos, P. E. Christopoulou

    Deep optical CCD images of the supernova remnant G 32.8-0.1 were obtained where filamentary and diffuse emission was discovered. The images were acquired in the emission lines of Halpha+[N II] and [S II]. Filamentary and diffuse structures are detected in most areas of the remnant, while no significant [O III] emission is present. The flux-calibrated images

  73. N. D. Vagshette, M. K. Patil, S. K. Pandey, Ajit Kembhavi

    We present results of morphological and spectroscopic study of hot gas in some early-type galaxies based on the analysis of high resolution X-ray images acquired from the archive of Chandra space mission. Distribution of the hot gas in target galaxies after eliminating contribution from the discrete sources (LMXBs) displays varied morphologies, ranging from

  74. Federico Corberi, Leticia Cugliandolo

    We study dynamic fluctuations in non-disordered finite dimensional ferromagnetic systems quenched to the critical point and the low-temperature phase. We investigate the fluctuations of two two-time quantities, called $χ$ and $C$, the averages of which %$<χ>$, $<C>$ yield the self linear response and correlation function. We introduce a restricted average of

  75. F. Dulieu, L. Amiaud, E. Congiu, J-H. Fillion

    Context. The synthesis of water is one necessary step in the origin and development of life. It is believed that pristine water is formed and grows on the surface of icy dust grains in dark interstellar clouds. Until now, there has been no experimental evidence whether this scenario is feasible or not on an astrophysically relevant template and by hydrogen a

  76. Matthias Geissert, Luca Lorenzi, Roland Schnaubelt

    We establish the maximal regularity for nonautonomous Ornstein-Uhlenbeck operators in $L^p$-spaces with respect to a family of invariant measures, where $p\in (1,+\infty)$. This result follows from the maximal $L^p$-regularity for a class of elliptic operators with unbounded, time-dependent drift coefficients and potentials acting on $L^p(\R^N)$ with Lebesgu

  77. Matti Jarvinen, Thomas A. Ryttov, Francesco Sannino

    We unveil the temperature-dependent electroweak phase transition in new extensions of the Standard Model in which the electroweak symmetry is spontaneously broken via strongly coupled, nearly-conformal dynamics achieved by the means of multiple matter representations. In particular, we focus on the low energy effective theory introduced to describe Ultra Min

  78. Karsten Held, Elena Rota Kops, Bernd J. Krause, William M. Wells

    We describe a fully-automatic 3D-segmentation technique for brain MR images. Using Markov random fields the segmentation algorithm captures three important MR features, i.e. non-parametric distributions of tissue intensities, neighborhood correlations and signal inhomogeneities. Detailed simulations and real MR images demonstrate the performance of the segme

  79. Larry Guth

    We find the minimal number of self-intersections of the boundary of a surface of genus g generically immersed in the plane.

  80. Hiroki Aono, Taro Kashiwa

    Investigations are made on the saddle point calculations (SPC) under the auxiliary field method in path integrations. Two different ways of SPC are considered, Method(I) and Method(II), to be checked in an integral representation of the Gamma function, Γ(N), as a bosonic example and in a four-fermi type of Grassmann integral where one &#34;fermion mass&#34;

  81. Toshimitsu Masuzawa, Sébastien Tixeuil

    A distributed algorithm is self-stabilizing if after faults and attacks hit the system and place it in some arbitrary global state, the system recovers from this catastrophic situation without external intervention in finite time. In this paper, we consider the problem of constructing self-stabilizingly a \emph{maximal independent set} in uniform unidirectio

  82. Philippe Lebacque, Alexey Zykin

    We prove a formula for the limit of logarithmic derivatives of zeta functions in families of global fields with an explicit error term. This can be regarded as a rather far reaching generalization of the explicit Brauer-Siegel theorem both for number fields and function fields.

  83. F. Cardone, A. Carpinteri, G. Lacidogna

    Neutron emission measurements by means of helium-3 neutron detectors were performed on solid test specimens during crushing failure. The materials used were marble and granite, selected in that they present a different behaviour in compression failure (i.e., a different brittleness index) and a different iron content. All the test specimens were of the same

  84. Chunhua Shen, Sakrapee Paisitkriangkrai, Jian Zhang

    In this work, we first show that feature selection methods other than boosting can also be used for training an efficient object detector. In particular, we introduce Greedy Sparse Linear Discriminant Analysis (GSLDA) \cite{Moghaddam2007Fast} for its conceptual simplicity and computational efficiency; and slightly better detection performance is achieved com

  85. Vitor R. Coluci, Fernando Sato, Scheila F. Braga, Munir S. Skaf

    We report classical and tight-binding molecular dynamics simulations of the C$_{60}$ fullerene and cubane molecular crystal in order to investigate intermolecular dynamics and polymerization processes. Our results show that, for 200 K and 400 K, cubane molecules remain basically fixed, presenting only thermal vibrations, while C$_{60}$ fullerenes show rotati

  86. Emmanuel Duflos, Marie De Vilmorin, Philippe Vanheeghe

    The question tackled here is the time allocation of radars in a multitarget environment. At a given time radars can only observe a limited part of the space; it is therefore necessary to move their axis with respect to time, in order to be able to explore the overall space facing them. Such sensors are used to detect, to locate and to identify targets which

  87. T. Fukui, T. Fujiwara

    We present a quantized non-Abelian Berry phase for time reversal invariant systems such as quantum spin Hall effect. Ordinary Berry phase is defined by an integral of Berry's gauge potential along a loop (an integral of the Chern-Simons one-form), whereas we propose that a similar integral but over five dimensional parameter space (an integral of the Chern-S

  88. Ryu Sasaki

    Many examples of exactly solvable birth and death processes, a typical stationary Markov chain, are presented together with the explicit expressions of the transition probabilities. They are derived by similarity transforming exactly solvable `matrix&#39; quantum mechanics, which is recently proposed by Odake and the author. The ($q$-)Askey-scheme of hyperge

  89. Ersen Ekrem, Sennur Ulukus

    In this paper, we consider the Gaussian multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) multi-receiver wiretap channel in which a transmitter wants to have confidential communication with an arbitrary number of users in the presence of an external eavesdropper. We derive the secrecy capacity region of this channel for the most general case. We first show that even for

  90. Z. H. Li, B. Guo, S. Q. Yan

    $^{13}$N($p,γ$)$^{14}$O is one of the key reactions in the hot CNO cycle which occurs at stellar temperatures around $T_9$ $\geq$ 0.1. Up to now, some uncertainties still exist for the direct capture component in this reaction, thus an independent measurement is of importance. In present work, the angular distribution of the $^{13}$N($d,n$)$^{14}$O reaction

  91. K. Hagino, Myaing Thi Win, Y. Nakagawa

    We use the self-consistent mean-field theory to discuss the ground state and decay properties of $Λ$ hypernuclei. We first discuss the deformation of $Λ$ hypernuclei using the relativistic mean-field (RMF) approach. We show that, although most of hypernuclei have a similar deformation parameter to the core nucleus, the shape of $^{28}$Si is drastically alter

  92. Z. H. Li

    The $^8$Li($n,γ$)$^9$Li reaction plays an important role in both the r-process nucleosynthesis and the inhomogeneous big bang models, its direct capture rates can be extracted from the $^8$Li($d, p$)$^9$Li reaction, indirectly. We have measured the angular distribution of the $^8$Li($d, p$)$^9$Li$_{\textrm{g.s.}}$ reaction at $E_{\textrm{c.m.}}$ = 7.8 MeV in

  93. Xin-zhou Li, Chang-bo Sun, Ping Xi

    In this paper, the dynamical attractor and heteroclinic orbit have been employed to make the late-time behaviors of the model insensitive to the initial condition and thus alleviate the fine-tuning problem in the torsion cosmology. The late-time de Sitter attractor indicates that torsion cosmology is an elegant scheme and the scalar torsion mode is an intere

  94. Chang-Bo Sun, Jia-Ling Wang, Xin-Zhou Li

    The viscous Cardassian cosmology is discussed, assuming that there is a bulk viscosity in the cosmic fluid. The dynamical analysis indicates that there exists a singular curve in the phase diagram of viscous Cardassian model. In the viscous PL model, the equation-of-state parameter $w_{k}$ is no longer a constant and it can cross the cosmological constant di

  95. Xin Shi, Xin-zhou Li

    We present an exact solution to the non-linear equation which describes a global monopole in the flat space. We re-examine the metric and the geodesics outside the global monopole. We will see that a global monopole produces a repulsive gravitational field outside the core in addition to a solid angular deficit. The lensing property of the global monopole an

  96. S. V. Iordanski, D. S. Lubshin

    It is demonstrated that all observed fractions at moderate Landau level fillings for the quantum Hall effect can be obtained without recourse to the phenomenological concept of composite fermions. The possibility to have the special topologically nontrivial many-electron wave functions is considered. Their group classification indicates the special values of

  97. Q. Li, J. P. Cassinelli, J. C. Brown, R. Ignace

    The polarimetric and photometric variability of Wolf-Rayet (WR) stars as caused by clumps in the winds, is revisited. In the model which is improved from Li et al. 2000, the radial expansion of the thickness is accounted for, but we retain the dependence on the beta velocity law, stellar occultation effects. We again search for parameters that can yield resu

  98. Kelly R. Fitz, Sean A. Fulop

    Time-frequency representations such as the spectrogram are commonly used to analyze signals having a time-varying distribution of spectral energy, but the spectrogram is constrained by an unfortunate tradeoff between resolution in time and frequency. A method of achieving high-resolution spectral representations has been independently introduced by several p

  99. J. Zhou, Q. Wang, Q. Sun, P. Jena

    Using density functional theory we show that an applied electric field substantially improves the hydrogen storage properties of a BN sheet by polarizing the hydrogen molecules as well as the substrate. The adsorption energy of a single H2 molecule in the presence of an electric field of 0.05 a.u. is 0.48 eV compared to 0.07 eV in its absence. When one layer

  100. Yong-Su Kim, Young-Wook Cho, Young-Sik Ra, Yoon-Ho Kim

    We demonstrate the conditional reversal of a weak (partial-collapse) quantum measurement on a photonic qubit. The weak quantum measurement causes a nonunitary transformation of a qubit which is subsequently reversed to the original state after a successful reversing operation. Both the weak measurement and the reversal operation are implemented linear optica