November 2013 arXiv papers — page 51
Showing 5,001–5,100 of 7,801 papers
Packet Travel Times in Wireless Relay Chains under Spatially and Temporally Dependent Interference
cs.NIAlessandro Crismani, Udo Schilcher, Stavros Toumpis, Günther Brandner
We investigate the statistics of the number of time slots $T$ that it takes a packet to travel through a chain of wireless relays. Derivations are performed assuming an interference model for which interference possesses spatiotemporal dependency properties. When using this model, results are harder to arrive at analytically, but they are more realistic than
Peter J. Bickel, Purnamrita Sarkar
Community detection in networks is a key exploratory tool with applications in a diverse set of areas, ranging from finding communities in social and biological networks to identifying link farms in the World Wide Web. The problem of finding communities or clusters in a network has received much attention from statistics, physics and computer science. Howeve
Gregory Petropoulos, Anqi Cheng, Anna Hasenfratz, David Schaich
We compute the bare step-scaling function $s_b$ for SU(3) lattice gauge theory with $N_f = 12$ massless fundamental fermions, using the non-perturbative Wilson-flow-optimized Monte Carlo Renormalization Group two-lattice matching technique. We use a short Wilson flow to approach the renormalized trajectory before beginning RG blocking steps. By optimizing th
Etsuko Itou
We report the nonperturbative behavior of the twisted Polyakov loop (TPL) coupling constant for the SU(3) gauge theories defined by the ratio of Polyakov loop correlators in finite volume with twisted boundary condition. Carrying out the numerical simulations, we determine the nonperturbative running coupling constant in this renormalization scheme for Nf=12
Ernst Moritz Hahn, Guangyuan Li, Sven Schewe, Andrea Turrini
The bottleneck in the quantitative analysis of Markov chains and Markov decision processes against specifications given in LTL or as some form of nondeterministic Büchi automata is the inclusion of a determinisation step of the automaton under consideration. In this paper, we show that full determinisation can be avoided: subset and breakpoint constructions
Hiroaki S. Yamada, Kensuke S. Ikeda
Analytical complexity of quantum wavefunction whose argument is extended into the complex plane provides an important information about the potentiality of manifesting complex quantum dynamics such as time-irreversibility, dissipation and so on. We examine Pade approximation and some complementary methods to investigate the complex-analytical properties of s
Vladimir Blinovsky
We find the exact formula for the minimal number of edges of hypergraph which guaranteed fractional matching of cardinality $s$ in the case when $sn$ is integer.
Yutao Zhang, Jie Tang
In this work, we formulate the problem of social network integration. It takes multiple observed social networks as input and returns an integrated global social graph where each node corresponds to a real person. The key challenge for social network integration is to discover the correspondences or interlinks across different social networks. We engaged an
John C. Duchi, Martin J. Wainwright
In this technical note, we give two extensions of the classical Fano inequality in information theory. The first extends Fano's inequality to the setting of estimation, providing lower bounds on the probability that an estimator of a discrete quantity is within some distance $t$ of the quantity. The second inequality extends our bound to a continuum sett
Michael Freedman, Vyacheslav Krushkal
Given a simplicial complex $K$, we consider several notions of geometric complexity of embeddings of $K$ in a Euclidean space ${\mathbb R}^d$: thickness, distortion, and refinement complexity (the minimal number of simplices needed for a PL embedding). We show that any $n$-complex with $N$ simplices which topologically embeds in ${\mathbb R}^{2n}$, $n>2$, ca
Chen Jia, Daquan Jiang, Minping Qian
The inositol trisphosphate receptor (IPR) is a crucial ion channel that regulates the Ca$^{2+}$ influx from the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) to the cytoplasm. A thorough study of the IPR channel contributes to a better understanding of calcium oscillations and waves. It has long been observed that the IPR channel is a typical biological system which performs a
DinTucker: Scaling up Gaussian process models on multidimensional arrays with billions of elements
cs.LGShandian Zhe, Yuan Qi, Youngja Park, Ian Molloy
Infinite Tucker Decomposition (InfTucker) and random function prior models, as nonparametric Bayesian models on infinite exchangeable arrays, are more powerful models than widely-used multilinear factorization methods including Tucker and PARAFAC decomposition, (partly) due to their capability of modeling nonlinear relationships between array elements. Despi
Effects of Circulating Energetic Ions on Geodesic Acoustic Modes with Toroidal Rotation
physics.plasm-phHaijun Ren, Chao Dong, Paul K. Chu
Effects of circulating energetic ions (CEIs) on the geodesic acoustic modes (GAMs) in toroidally rotating tokamaks are theoretically analyzed utilizing the hybrid kinetic-fluid model. The frequencies of GAMs in the presence of toroidal rotation and CEIs are derived by first considering the rigid equilibrium condition. The unperturbed distribution function of
Sean O'Rourke, Van Vu, Ke Wang
Matrix perturbation inequalities, such as Weyl's theorem (concerning the singular values) and the Davis-Kahan theorem (concerning the singular vectors), play essential roles in quantitative science; in particular, these bounds have found application in data analysis as well as related areas of engineering and computer science. In many situations, the perturb
Ziv Ran
We consider Lagrangian-like submanifolds in certain even-dimensional 'symplectic-like' Poisson manifolds. We show, under suitable transversality hypotheses, that the pair consisting of the ambient Poisson manifold and the submanifold has unobstructed deformations and that the deformations automatically preserve the Lagrangian-like property.
Siddharth Barman, Umang Bhaskar, Federico Echenique, Adam Wierman
Nash equilibrium is used as a model to explain the observed behavior of players in strategic settings. For example, in many empirical applications we observe player behavior, and the problem is to determine if there exist payoffs for the players for which the equilibrium corresponds to observed player behavior. Computational complexity of Nash equilibria is
Torsional oscillations of crystalline color-superconducting hybrid stars: Possible sources for Advanced LIGO?
astro-ph.HELap-Ming Lin
Deconfined quark matter may exist in a crystalline color-superconducting phase in the interiors of compact stars. In this paper, we study the torsional oscillations of compact stars featuring a crystalline color-superconducting quark-matter core in general relativity. Depending on the size of the crystalline core and the value of the gap parameter $Δ$, we fi
Foreshocks and b-value: bridging macroscopic observations to source mechanical considerations
physics.geo-phMarkos Avlonitis, Gerasimos Papadopoulos
Spring-block models, such as the Olami-Feder-Christensen (OFC) model, were introduced several years ago to describe earthquake dynamics in the context of selforganized criticality. With the aim to address the dependency of the seismicity style on sources material properties we present an analytical enrichment of a 2D OFC model. We concluded with an analytica
M. C. Levy, S. C. Wilks, M. Tabak, S. B. Libby
We derive upper and lower bounds on the absorption of ultraintense laser light by solids as a function of fundamental laser and plasma parameters. These limits emerge naturally from constrained optimization techniques applied to a generalization of the laser-solid interaction as a strongly-driven, relativistic, two degree of freedom Maxwell-Vlasov system. We
Lele Zhang, Timothy Garoni
We study tram priority at signalized intersections using a stochastic cellular automaton model for multimodal traffic flow. We simulate realistic traffic signal systems, which include signal linking and adaptive cycle lengths and split plans, with different levels of tram priority. We find that tram priority can improve service performance in terms of both a
Murli Manohar Verma, Shankar Dayal Pathak
We discuss the expansion of the universe in the FRLW model assuming that the source of dark energy is either tachyonic scalar field or quintessence. The tachyonic scalar field with exponential and power-law potential (function of homogeneous scalar field $ϕ$) both gives exponential expansion of the universe. It is found that this behaviour is not distinguish
Xin Li, Hai-Nan Lin, Sai Wang, Zhe Chang
We present a scalar perturbation for the $Λ$CDM model, which breaks the isotropic symmetry of the universe. Based on the Union2 data, the least-$χ^2$ fit of the scalar perturbed $Λ$CDM model shows that the universe has a preferred direction $(l,b)=(287^\circ\pm25^\circ,11^\circ\pm22^\circ)$. The magnitude of scalar perturbation is about $-2.3\times10^{-5}$.
Youssef Gahi, Meryem Lamrani, Mouhcine Guennoun, Khalil El-Khatib
The impact of new technologies in the field of healthcare has been proven to be satisfactory in improving the quality of care and services for patients. The hospital environment is undoubtedly one of the environments where human or hardware errors can cause harmful damage. It is therefore very useful for the sector to be at the forefront of technology and us
Ralf Hofmann
A brief review of effective SU(2) Yang-Mills thermodynamics in the deconfining phase is given, including the construction of the thermal ground-state estimate in terms of an inert, adjoint scalar field $ϕ$, based on non-propagating (anti)selfdual field configurations of topological charge unity. We explain why the screening physics of an SU(2) photon is subj
Jianbo Ye
Many researches have been devoted to learn a Mahalanobis distance metric, which can effectively improve the performance of kNN classification. Most approaches are iterative and computational expensive and linear rigidity still critically limits metric learning algorithm to perform better. We proposed a computational economical framework to learn multiple met
Xing Peng, Rafael Tesoro, Craig Timmons
Let $Γ$ be an abelian group and $g \geq h \geq 2$ be integers. A set $A \subset Γ$ is a $C_h[g]$-set if given any set $X \subset Γ$ with $|X| = k$, and any set $\{ k_1 , \dots , k_g \} \subset Γ$, at least one of the translates $X+ k_i$ is not contained in $A$. For any $g \geq h \geq 2$, we prove that if $A \subset \{1,2, \dots ,n \}$ is a $C_h[g]$-set in $\
Yang Li, Paul W. Wiecki, Xingbo Zhao, Pieter Maris
Basis Light-Front Quantized Field Theory (BLFQ) is an $\textit{ab intio}$ Hamiltonian approach that adopts light-cone gauge, light-front quantization and state-of-the-art many-body methods to solve non-perturbative quantum field theory problems. By a suitable choice of basis, BLFQ retains the underlying symmetries to the extent allowed within light-front coo
B. D'Anjou, W. A. Coish
We analyze three different post-processing methods applied to a single-shot qubit readout: the average-signal (boxcar filter), peak-signal, and maximum-likelihood methods. In contrast to previous work, we account for a stochastic turn-on time $t_i$ associated with the leading edge of a pulse signaling one of the qubit states. This model is relevant to spin-q
Shibamouli Lahiri, Rada Mihalcea
In this paper, we explore a set of novel features for authorship attribution of documents. These features are derived from a word network representation of natural language text. As has been noted in previous studies, natural language tends to show complex network structure at word level, with low degrees of separation and scale-free (power law) degree distr
Brenda C. Matthews, Grant Kennedy, Bruce Sibthorpe, Mark Booth
We present Herschel far-infrared and submillimeter maps of the debris disk associated with the HR 8799 planetary system. We resolve the outer disk emission at 70, 100, 160 and 250 um and detect the disk at 350 and 500 um. A smooth model explains the observed disk emission well. We observe no obvious clumps or asymmetries associated with the trapping of plane
Alexander Its, Elizabeth Its
We show, how the Riemann-Hilbert approach to the elastodynamic equations, which have been suggested in our preceding papers, works in the half-plane case. We pay a special attention to the appearance of the Rayleigh waves within the scheme.
Locality and applications to subsumption testing and interpolation in $\mathcal{EL}$ and some of its extensions
cs.LOViorica Sofronie-Stokkermans
In this paper we show that subsumption problems in lightweight description logics (such as $\mathcal{EL}$ and $\mathcal{EL}^+$) can be expressed as uniform word problems in classes of semilattices with monotone operators. We use possibilities of efficient local reasoning in such classes of algebras, to obtain uniform PTIME decision procedures for CBox subsum
Raja Hafiz Affandi, Emily B. Fox, Ben Taskar
Determinantal point processes (DPPs) are random point processes well-suited for modeling repulsion. In machine learning, the focus of DPP-based models has been on diverse subset selection from a discrete and finite base set. This discrete setting admits an efficient sampling algorithm based on the eigendecomposition of the defining kernel matrix. Recently, t
Henning Bruhn, Richard Lang, Maya Stein
We prove that the list chromatic index of a graph of maximum degree $Δ$ and treewidth $\leq \sqrt{2Δ} -3$ is $Δ$; and that the total chromatic number of a graph of maximum degree $Δ$ and treewidth $\leq Δ/3 +1$ is $Δ+1$. This improves results by Meeks and Scott.
Adnan Al Bar, Victor Basili, Wajdi Al Jedaibi, Abdul Jawad Chaudhry
Enterprise Resource Planning ERP systems integrate information across an entire organization that automate core activities such as finance accounting, human resources, manufacturing, production and supply chain management etc. to facilitate an integrated centralized system and rapid decision making resulting in cost reduction, greater planning, and increased
Q. Wang, Y. Cao, X. G. Wan, J. D. Denlinger
Angle-resolved photoemission measurements have been performed on Bi2Ir2O7 single crystals, a prototypical example of the pyrochlore iridates. The density of states, the Fermi surface, and the near Fermi level band dispersion in the plane perpendicular to the (111) direction were all measured and found to be in overall agreement with our LDA + SOC density fun
Y. Iwasaki
We introduce a new concept "conformal theories with an IR cutoff", after pointing out that the following two categories in SU(3) gauge theories with fundamental N_f fermions possess an IR fixed point: Large N_f QCD with N_f in the conformal window (referred as Conformal QCD) and small N_f QCD with N_f out of the conformal window at temperature T/Tc >
Lyapunov exponents and regularity of invariant foliations for partially hyperbolic diffeomophisms on $\mathbb T^3$
math.DSRegis Varao
We briefly survey some of the recent results concerning the metric behavior of the invariant foliations for a partially hyperbolic on a three-dimensional manifold and propose a conjecture to characterize atomic behavior for conservative partially hyperbolic homotopic to Anosov (DA) on $\mathbb T^3$. On the other hand we prove that if one of the invariant fol
Photonic band gap in isotropic hyperuniform disordered solids with low dielectric contrast
cond-mat.mes-hallWeining Man, Marian Florescu, Kazue Matsuyama, Polin Yadak
We report the first experimental demonstration of a TE-polarization photonic band gap (PBG) in a 2D isotropic hyperuniform disordered solid (HUDS) made of dielectric media with a index contrast of 1.6:1, very low for PBG formation. The solid is composed of a connected network of dielectric walls enclosing air-filled cells. Direct comparison with photonic cry
Donald R. Forsdyke
The material bases of information - paper, computer discs - usually scale with information quantity. Large quantities of information usually require large material bases. Conventional wisdom has it that human long-term memory locates within brain tissue, and so might be expected to scale with brain size which, in turn, depends on cranial capacity. Large memo
The evolution of the dust temperatures of galaxies in the SFR$-M_{\ast}$ plane up to $z$$\,\thicksim\,$$2$
astro-ph.COB. Magnelli, D. Lutz, A. Saintonge, S. Berta
[Abridged] We study the evolution of the dust temperatures of galaxies in the SFR-M* plane up to z~2 using observations from the Herschel Space Observatory. Starting from a sample of galaxies with reliable star-formation rates (SFRs), stellar masses (M*) and redshift estimates, we grid the SFR-M* parameter space in several redshift ranges and estimate the me
Tzu-ging Lin, George Simion, John D. Watson, Michael J. Manfra
We discover a new topological excitation of two dimensional electrons in the quantum Hall regime. The strain dependence of resistivity is shown to change sign upon crossing filling-factor-specified boundaries of reentrant integer quantum Hall effect (RIQHE) states. This observation violates the known symmetry of electron bubbles thought to be responsible for
N. Piñol-Ferrer, K. Fathi, C. Carignan, J. Font
We present the first galactic-scale model of the gas dynamics of the prototype barred Seyfert 1 galaxy NGC1097. We use large scale FaNTOmM Fabry-Perot interferometric data covering the entire galactic disc and combine the distribution and kinematics maps with high resolution two-dimensional spectroscopy from the Gemini telescope. We build a dynamical model f
Xingbo Zhao, Anton Ilderton, Pieter Maris, James P. Vary
We present a nonperturbative, first-principles numerical approach for time-dependent problems in the framework of quantum field theory. In this approach the time evolution of quantum field systems is treated in real time and at the amplitude level. As a test application, we apply this method to QED and study photon emission from an electron in a strong, time
Francisco del Aguila, Mikael Chala, Arcadi Santamaria, Jose Wudka
We review the SM extensions with scalar multiplets including doubly-charged components eventually observable as di-leptonic resonances at the LHC. Special emphasis is payed to the limits on LNV implied by doubly-charged scalar searches at the LHC, and to the characterization of the multiplet doubly-charged scalars belong to if they are observed to decay into
Amy Bonsor, Grant M. Kennedy, Mark C. Wyatt, John A. Johnson
Debris discs are commonly detected orbiting main-sequence stars, yet little is known regarding their fate as the star evolves to become a giant. Recent observations of radial velocity detected planets orbiting giant stars highlight this population and its importance for probing, for example, the population of planetary systems orbiting intermediate mass star
Edward Hardy
In supersymmetric extensions of the Standard Model, superpartner masses consistent with collider bounds typically introduce significant tuning of the electroweak scale. We show that hidden sector renormalisation can greatly reduce such a tuning if the supersymmetry breaking, or mediating, sector runs through a region of strong coupling not far from the weak
Kaitlin M. Kratter, Andrew Shannon
The recent discovery of planets orbiting main sequence binaries will provide crucial constraints for theories of binary and planet formation. The formation pathway for these planets is complicated by uncertainties in the formation mechanism of the host stars. In this paper, we compare the dynamical states of single and binary star planetary systems. Specific
Ultraviolet Extinction at High Galactic Latitudes II: The Ultraviolet Extinction Function
astro-ph.GAJ. E. G. Peek
We present a dust-column--dependent extinction curve parameters for ultraviolet wavelengths at high Galactic latitudes. This extinction function diverges from previous work in that it takes into account the results of Peek & Schiminovich 2013 (Paper I), which demonstrated that there is more reddening in the GALEX bands than would be otherwise expected for E(
Fractional Quantum Hall Matrix Product States For Interacting Conformal Field Theories
cond-mat.str-elB. Estienne, N. Regnault, B. A. Bernevig
Using truncated conformal field theory (CFT), we present the formalism necessary to obtain exact matrix product state (MPS) representations for any fractional quantum hall model state which can be written as an expectation value of primary fields in some conformal field theory. The auxiliary bond space is the Hilbert space of the descendants of primary field
Kristan Jensen, R. Loganayagam, Amos Yarom
We compute the full contribution of flavor and (or) Lorentz anomalies to the thermodynamic partition function. Apart from the Wess-Zumino consistency condition the Euclidean generating function must satisfy an extra requirement which we refer to as `consistency with the Euclidean vacuum.' The latter requirement fixes all Chern-Simons terms that arise in
Seungkyung Oh, Pavel Kroupa, Sambaran Banerjee
R144 is a recently confirmed very massive, spectroscopic binary which appears isolated from the core of the massive young star cluster R136. The dynamical ejection hypothesis as an origin for its location is claimed improbable by Sana et al. due to its binary nature and high mass. We demonstrate here by means of direct N-body calculations that a very massive
S. Ploeckinger, G. Hensler, S. Recchi, N. Mitchell
We present high-resolution simulations of tidal dwarf galaxies (TDG) to investigate their early chemo-dynamical evolution and test their survivability. In this work the simulation setup is introduced and the response of TDGs to self-consistent star formation (SF) and an external tidal field is examined. Throughout the simulation star cluster particles with v
Vernon Barger, Lisa L. Everett, C. B. Jackson, Gabe Shaughnessy
We simulate the measurement of the triscalar Higgs coupling at LHC(8,14) via pair production of h(125 GeV). We find that the most promising hh final state is bb gamma gamma. We account for deviations of the triscalar coupling from its SM value and study the effects of this coupling on the hh cross-section and distributions with cut-based and multivariate met
Chris Nixon, Greg Salvesen
We present an accretion cycle which can explain state transitions and other observed phenomena in black hole X-ray binaries. This model is based on the process of disc tearing, where individual rings of gas break off the disc and precess effectively independently. This occurs when the Lense-Thirring effect is stronger than the local disc viscosity. We discus
Stefano Bianchini, Stefano Modena
We prove a quadratic interaction estimate for approximate solutions to scalar conservation laws obtained by the wavefront tracking approximation or the Glimm scheme. This quadratic estimate has been used in the literature to prove the convergence rate of the Glimm scheme. The proof is based on the introduction of a quadratic functional $\mathfrak Q(t)$, decr
Archana Kale, Amitkumar Patil, Supratim Biswas
The extent of parallelization of a loop is largely determined by the dependences between its statements. While dependence free loops are fully parallelizable, those with loop carried dependences are not. Dependence distance is a measure of absolute difference between a pair of dependent iterations. Loops with constant distance data dependence, because of uni
G. Hagen, T. Papenbrock, A. Ekström, K. A. Wendt
Background: The equation of state (EoS) of nucleonic matter is central for the understanding of bulk nuclear properties, the physics of neutron star crusts, and the energy release in supernova explosions. Purpose: This work presents coupled-cluster calculations of infinite nucleonic matter using modern interactions from chiral effective field theory (EFT). I
Fuzzy Mating Behavior Enhances Species Coexistence and Delays Extinction in Diverse Communities
q-bio.PECharles Cannon, Manuel Lerdau
Current theories about mechanisms promoting species co-existence in diverse communities assume that species only interact ecologically. Species are treated as discrete evolutionary entities, even though abundant empirical evidence indicates that patterns of gene flow such as selfing and hybridization frequently occur in plant and animal groups. Here, we allo
Ruggero Vasile, Fernando Galve, Roberta Zambrini
Non-homogeneous chain environments (e.g. segmented ion traps) are investigated through an exact diagonalization approach. Different spectral densities, including band-gaps, can be engineered to separately assess memory effects. Environment non-Markovianity is quantified with recently introduced measures of information flow-back and non-divisibility of the sy
Unconventional sign-changing superconductivity near quantum criticality in YFe$_2$Ge$_2$
cond-mat.supr-conAlaska Subedi
I present the results of first principles calculations of the electronic structure and magnetic interactions for the recently discovered superconductor YFe$_2$Ge$_2$ and use them to identify the nature of superconductivity and quantum criticality in this compound. I find that the Fe $3d$ derived states near the Fermi level show a rich structure with the pres
Alexander Khitun
We propose and develop a concept of magnonic logic gates enabling reversible computing. The gates consist of passive elements: waveguides, cross-junctions and phase shifters. Logical 0 and 1 are encoded in the relative phase of the propagating spin wave packets (0 or π). The gates contain several possible trajectories for each packet to propagate from the in
First-principles theory of low-energy electron diffraction and quantum interference in few-layer graphene
cond-mat.mtrl-sciJohn F. McClain, Jiebing Sun, Karsten Pohl, Jian-Ming Tang
We present a computationally efficient method to incorporate density-functional theory into the calculation of reflectivity in low-energy electron microscopy. The reflectivity is determined by matching plane waves representing the electron beams to the Kohn-Sham wave functions calculated for a finite slab in a supercell. We show that the observed quantum int
M. Ali-Dib, O. Mousis, G. S. Pekmezci, J. I. Lunine
Context. The observation of carbon-rich disks have motivated several studies questioning the influence of the C/O ratio on their gas phase composition in order to establish the connection between the metallicity of hot-Jupiters and that of their parent stars. Aims. We to propose a method that allows the characterization of the adopted C/O ratio in protoplane
Gennadiy Ilyuta
Twisted Markov traces and irreducible characters of the Hecke algebra are dual.
Paul W. Wiecki, Yang Li, Xingbo Zhao, Pieter Maris
We present a calculation of the mass spectrum of positronium within the framework of the recently developed Basis Light-Front Quantization approach to non-perturbative quantum field theory. In this calculation, we employ a two-body effective interaction for the photon exchange, neglecting self-energy effects. We demonstrate the cancellation of Light-Front sm
Manlio De Domenico, Albert Solé-Ribalta, Elisa Omodei, Sergio Gómez
Real-world complex systems exhibit multiple levels of relationships. In many cases, they require to be modeled by interconnected multilayer networks, characterizing interactions on several levels simultaneously. It is of crucial importance in many fields, from economics to biology, from urban planning to social sciences, to identify the most (or the less) in
João C. A. Barata, Christian D. Jäkel, Jens Mund
In 1975 by Figari, Høegh-Krohn and Nappi constructed the ${\mathscr P}(φ)_2$ model on the two-dimensional de Sitter space. Here we complement their work with a number of new results.
D. D. Khalyavin, D. T. Adroja, A. Bhattacharyya, A. D Hillier
The lightly hole-doped system CeOs1.94Re0.06Al10 has been studied by muon spin relaxation and neutron diffraction measurements. A long-range antiferromagnetic ordering of the Ce-sublattice with substantially reduced value of the magnetic moment 0.18(1) μ_B has been found below T_N = 21 K. Similar to the undoped parent compound, the magnetic ground state of C
Victor-Emmanuel Brunel
We consider the convex hull of a finite sample of i.i.d. points uniformly distributed in a convex body in $\R^d$, $d\geq 2$. We prove an exponential deviation inequality, which leads to rate optimal upper bounds on all the moments of the missing volume of the convex hull, uniformly over all convex bodies of $\R^d$, with no restriction on their volume, locati
Towards a continuum model for particle-induced velocity fluctuations in suspension flow through a stenosed geometry
cond-mat.softFlorian Janoschek, Jens Harting, Federico Toschi
Non-particulate continuum descriptions allow for computationally efficient modeling of suspension flows at scales that are inaccessible to more detailed particulate approaches. It is well known that the presence of particles influences the effective viscosity of a suspension and that this effect has thus to be accounted for in macroscopic continuum models. T
Manipulating a qubit through the backaction of sequential partial measurements and real-time feedback
quant-phM. S. Blok, C. Bonato, M. L. Markham, D. J. Twitchen
Quantum measurements not only extract information from a system but also alter its state. Although the outcome of the measurement is probabilistic, the backaction imparted on the measured system is accurately described by quantum theory. Therefore, quantum measurements can be exploited for manipulating quantum systems without the need for control fields. We
Hamid Reza Feyzmahdavian, Themistoklis Charalambous, Mikael Johansson
While the asymptotic stability of positive linear systems in the presence of bounded time delays has been thoroughly investigated, the theory for nonlinear positive systems is considerably less well-developed. This paper presents a set of conditions for establishing delay-independent stability and bounding the decay rate of a significant class of nonlinear p
L. Tibaldo
Because cosmic rays are charged particles scrambled by magnetic fields, combining direct measurements with other observations is crucial to understanding their origin and propagation. As energetic particles traverse matter and electromagnetic fields, they leave marks in the form of neutral interaction products. Among those, gamma rays trace interactions of n
Imaging flux distributions around superconductors: Geometrical susceptibility in the Meissner state
cond-mat.supr-conMathieu Grisolia, Antonio Badia-majos, Cornelis Jacominus Van Der Beek
Experiment and analytical calculations show that the demagnetizing field of a superconductor is a sensitive probe of quantities otherwise difficult to measure, such as the sample-probe distance in flux-density imaging experiments, and the field of first flux penetration Hp. In particular, the ratio of the maximum field measured above the superconductor edge
Benjamin M. Tofflemire, Marina Orio, Kim L. Page, Julian P. Osborne
The recurrent nova T Pyx was observed with the X-ray gratings of Chandra and XMM-Newton, 210 and 235 days, respectively, after the discovery of the 2011 April 14 outburst. The X-ray spectra show prominent emission lines of C, N, and O, with broadening corresponding to a full width at half maximum of ~2000-3000 km/s, and line ratios consistent with high-densi
Probing Hawking and Unruh effects and quantum field theory in curved space by geometric invariants
hep-thAntonio Capolupo, Giuseppe Vitiello
The presence of noncyclic geometric invariant is revealed in all the phenomena where particle generation from vacuum or vacuum condensates appear. Aharonov--Anandan invariants then can help to study such systems and can represent a new tool to be used in order to provide laboratory evidence of phenomena particulary hard to be detected, such as Hawking and Un
Dominic Searles
We continue the study of root-theoretic Young diagrams (RYDs) from [Searles-Yong '13]. We provide an RYD formula for the $GL_n$ Belkale-Kumar product, after [Knutson-Purbhoo '11], and we give a translation of the indexing set of [Buch-Kresch-Tamvakis '09] for Schubert varieties of non-maximal isotropic Grassmannians into RYDs. We then use this tr
Feynman formulae and phase space Feynman path integrals for tau-quantization of some Lévy-Khintchine type Hamilton functions
math.FAYana Butko, Martin Grothaus, Oleg Smolyanov
This note is devoted to representation of some evolution semigroups. The semigroups are generated by pseudo-differential operators, which are obtained by different (parametrized by a number $τ$) procedures of quantization from a certain class of functions (or symbols) defined on the phase space. This class contains functions which are second order polynomial
Sean J. Taylor, Eytan Bakshy, Sinan Aral
Most models of social contagion take peer exposure to be a corollary of adoption, yet in many settings, the visibility of one's adoption behavior happens through a separate decision process. In online systems, product designers can define how peer exposure mechanisms work: adoption behaviors can be shared in a passive, automatic fashion, or occur through
An asymptotic study of blow up multiplicity in fourth order parabolic partial differential equations
math.APA. E. Lindsay
Blow-up in second and fourth order semi-linear parabolic partial differential equations (PDEs) is considered in bounded regions of one, two and three spatial dimensions with uniform initial data. A phenomenon whereby singularities form at multiple points simultaneously is exhibited and explained by means of a singular perturbation theory. In the second order
Hassan Azad, Indranil Biswas
The efficacy of using complexifications to understand the structure of real algebraic groups is demonstrated. In particular the following results are proved: a) If L is an algebraic subgroup of a connected real algebraic group G such that the complexification of L contains a maximal torus of the complexification of G, then L contains a Cartan subgroup of G b
E. Estevez-Rams, I. Brito-Reyes
Properties of the recently reported homogeneous Hilbert curves are deduced and reported. The nature of the affine transformations involved in the construction of the Hilbert curves is explored. The analytical representation of proper and improper Hilbert curves is obtained. The one-to-one mapping between two Hilbert curves is deduced. Recursive relation of H
Jacob Bedrossian, Nader Masmoudi, Clement Mouhot
We give a new, simpler, proof of nonlinear Landau damping on T^d in Gevrey-1/s regularity (s > 1/3) which matches the regularity requirement predicted by the formal analysis of Mouhot and Villani in the original proof of Landau damping [Acta Mathematica 2011]. Our proof combines in a novel way ideas from the original proof of Landau damping and the proof of
Ashish Kumar, Lakshay Narula, S. P. Singh
This paper discusses the need for Cognitive Radio ability in view of the physical scarcity of wireless spectrum for communication. A background of the Cognitive Radio technology is presented and the aspect of 'channel state prediction' is focused upon. Hidden Markov Models (HMM) have been traditionally used to model the wireless channel behavior but
Philippe Eyssidieux, Vincent Guedj, Ahmed Zeriahi
Let $X$ be a compact Kähler manifold and $θ$ a smooth closed $(1,1)$-real form representing a big cohomology class $α\in H^{1,1}(X,\R)$. The purpose of this note is to show, using pluripotential and viscosity techniques, that any $θ$-plurisubharmonic function $\f$ can be approximated from above by a decreasing sequence of continuous $θ$-plurisubharmonic func
Samuel Holmin
We prove a sharp bound for the remainder term of the number of lattice points inside a ball, when averaging over a compact set of (not necessarily unimodular) lattices, in dimensions two and three. We also prove that such a bound cannot hold if one averages over the space of all lattices.
Ritva Hurri-Syrjänen, Antti V. Vähäkangas
We prove fractional Sobolev-Poincaré inequalities in unbounded John domains and we characterize fractional Hardy inequalities there.
Inverse scattering problem for Sturm-Liouville operator on non-compact A-graph. Uniqueness result
math.SPMikhail Ignatyev
In a finite-dimensional Euclidian space we consider a connected metric graph with the following property: each two cycles can have at most one common point. Such graphs are called A-graphs. On noncompact A-graph we consider a scattering problem for Sturm-Liouville differential operator with standard matching conditions in the internal vertices. Transport, sp
Kejie Fang, Shanhui Fan
Based on the recently proposed concept of effective gauge potential and magnetic field for photons, we numerically demonstrate a photonic de Haas-van Alphen effect. We show that in a dynamically modulated photonic resonator lattice exhibiting an effect magnetic field, the trajectories of the light beam at a given frequency have the same shape as the constant
Dirk Huylebrouck
On folio 855 recto of the Codex Atlanticus, Leonardo da Vinci drew three 'easily movable' bridges, but one of them is enigmatic: all 'replicas' in Leonardo museums and exhibitions come as a surprise, to say the least, to any engineer or architect whose attention is drawn to it. This is the case for models in Amboise (France), Chicago and Port
Dirk Huylebrouck
Three versions of Luca Pacioli's 'De Dvina Proportione' remain: a manuscript held in Milan, another in Geneva and a printed version edited in Venice. A recent book, 'Antologia della Divina Proporzione', has all three in one volume, allowing an easy comparison of the different versions. The present paper proposes some observations about th
Dmitry Myadzelets, Andrea Paoli
This paper deals with the problem of enforcing modular diagnosability for discrete-event systems that don't satisfy this property by their natural modularity. We introduce an approach to achieve this property combining existing modules into new virtual modules. An underlining mathematical problem is to find a partition of a set, such that the partition s
Seamus Cotter, Pietro Giudice, Simon Hands, Jon-Ivar Skullerud
We give an update of results from two-colour, two-flavour QCD. Using a Wilson fermion action we calculate thermodynamic quantities as a function of chemical potential μ. Calculating the Karsch Coefficients non-perturbatively gives us access to the derivative method. Compared to our previously published results, we have improved our analysis leading to revise
T. Matsumura, Y. Akiba, J. Borrill, Y. Chinone
LiteBIRD is a next-generation satellite mission to measure the polarization of the cosmic microwave background (CMB) radiation. On large angular scales the B-mode polarization of the CMB carries the imprint of primordial gravitational waves, and its precise measurement would provide a powerful probe of the epoch of inflation. The goal of LiteBIRD is to achie
The STARK-B database as a resource for \textquotedblleft STARK" widths and shifts data: State of advancement and program of development
astro-ph.SRSylvie Sahal-Bréchot, Milan S. Dimitrijević, Nicolas Moreau, Nabil Ben Nessib
\textquotedblleft Stark" broadening theories and calculations have been extensively developed for about 50 years and can now be applied to many needs, especially for accurate spectroscopic diagnostics and modeling. This requires the knowledge of numerous collisional line profiles. Nowadays, the access to such data via an online database becomes essential
$SU(1,1)$ coherent states for Dirac-Kepler-Coulomb problem in $D+1$ dimensions with scalar and vector potentials
math-phD. Ojeda-Guillen, R. D. Mota, V. D. Granados
We decouple the Dirac's radial equations in $D+1$ dimensions with Coulomb-type scalar and vector potentials through appropriate transformations. We study each of these uncoupled second-order equations in an algebraic way by using an $su(1,1)$ algebra realization. Based on the theory of irreducible representations, we find the energy spectrum and the radi
Bruno Rodriguez Del Pino, Steven P. Bamford, Alfonso Aragon-Salamanca, Bo Milvang-Jensen
We use integral field spectroscopy of 13 disk galaxies in the cluster AC114 at z ~ 0.31 in an attempt to disentangle the physical processes responsible for the transformation of spiral galaxies in clusters. Our sample is selected to display a dominant young stellar population, as indicated by strong Hdelta absorption lines in their integrated spectra. Most o
Snowmass Computing Frontier: Computing for the Cosmic Frontier, Astrophysics, and Cosmology
astro-ph.COAndrew Connolly, Salman Habib, Alex Szalay, Julian Borrill
This document presents (off-line) computing requrements and challenges for Cosmic Frontier science, covering the areas of data management, analysis, and simulations. We invite contributions to extend the range of covered topics and to enhance the current descriptions.
G. Busquet, B. Lefloch, M. Benedettini, C. Ceccarelli
Molecular outflows powered by young protostars strongly affect the kinematics and chemistry of the natal molecular cloud through strong shocks resulting in substantial modifications of the abundance of several species. As part of the "Chemical Herschel Surveys of Star forming regions" guaranteed time key program, we aim at investigating the physical