February 2019 arXiv papers — page 24
Showing 2,301–2,400 of 11,389 papers
Cagri Ozcaglar, Sahin Geyik, Brian Schmitz, Prakhar Sharma
Talent Search systems aim to recommend potential candidates who are a good match to the hiring needs of a recruiter expressed in terms of the recruiter's search query or job posting. Past work in this domain has focused on linear and nonlinear models which lack preference personalization in the user-level due to being trained only with globally collected rec
Fan Fei, Zhan Tu, Jian Zhang, Xinyan Deng
Biological studies show that hummingbirds can perform extreme aerobatic maneuvers during fast escape. Given a sudden looming visual stimulus at hover, a hummingbird initiates a fast backward translation coupled with a 180-degree yaw turn, which is followed by instant posture stabilization in just under 10 wingbeats. Consider the wingbeat frequency of 40Hz, t
Stochastic Modelling of the Flow-Front Evolution in a Vacuum Assisted Resin Transfer Moulding Process with Missing Data
eess.SYMichael Nauheimer, Rishi Relan, Uffe Høgsbro Thygesen, Erik Lindström
The real-time fault monitoring and control of the Vacuum Assisted Resin Transfer Moulding (VARTM) production process requires a knowledge of the position of the epoxy flow-front inside the mould. Therefore, a fast and accurate flow-front tracking system capable of combining the underlying physics of the flow-front dynamics with the measured data is highly pr
Xiang Yin, Majid Zamani
Opacity is an important information-flow security property in the analysis of cyber-physical systems. It captures the plausible deniability of the system's secret behavior in the presence of an intruder that may access the information flow. Existing works on opacity only consider non-metric systems by assuming that the intruder can always distinguish two
A collocation method of lines for two-sided space-fractional advection-diffusion equations with variable coefficients
math.NAMohammed K. Almoaeet, Mostafa Shamsi, Hassan Khosravian-Arab, Delfim F. M. Torres
We present the Method Of Lines (MOL), which is based on the spectral collocation method, to solve space-fractional advection-diffusion equations (SFADEs) on a finite domain with variable coefficients. We focus on the cases in which the SFADEs consist of both left- and right-sided fractional derivatives. To do so, we begin by introducing a new set of basis fu
Ruben Sevilla, Sergio Zlotnik, Antonio Huerta
The main objective of this work is to describe a general and original approach for computing an off-line solution for a set of parameters describing the geometry of the domain. That is, a solution able to include information for different geometrical parameter values and also allowing to compute readily the sensitivities. Instead of problem dependent approac
Victor DeCaria, Traian Iliescu, William Layton, Michael McLaughlin
We propose a novel artificial compression, reduced order model (AC-ROM) for the numerical simulation of viscous incompressible fluid flows. The new AC-ROM provides approximations not only for velocity, but also for pressure, which is needed to calculate forces on bodies in the flow and to connect the simulation parameters with pressure data. The new AC-ROM d
Ababu Teklemariam Tiruneh
This paper presents a modification of Secant method for finding roots of equations that uses three points for iteration instead of just two. The development of the mathematical formula to be used in the iteration process is provided together with the proof of the rate of convergence which is the same as the rate of convergence of Muller method of root findin
Xiaoliang Wan, Haijun Yu
In this work, we consider a non-standard preconditioning strategy for the numerical approximation of the classical elliptic equations with log-normal random coefficients. In \cite{Wan_model}, a Wick-type elliptic model was proposed by modeling the random flux through the Wick product. Due to the lower-triangular structure of the uncertainty propagator, this
Shanshan Tang, Haijun Yu
While it is believed that denoising is not always necessary in many big data applications, we show in this paper that denoising is helpful in urban traffic analysis by applying the method of bounded total variation denoising to the urban road traffic prediction and clustering problem. We propose two easy-to-implement methods to estimate the noise strength pa
Yuwei Fan, Jordi Feliu-Faba, Lin Lin, Lexing Ying
In recent years, deep learning has led to impressive results in many fields. In this paper, we introduce a multi-scale artificial neural network for high-dimensional non-linear maps based on the idea of hierarchical nested bases in the fast multipole method and the $\mathcal{H}^2$-matrices. This approach allows us to efficiently approximate discretized nonli
Alessio Quaglino, Simone Pezzuto, Rolf Krause
Multifidelity Monte Carlo methods rely on a hierarchy of possibly less accurate but statistically correlated simplified or reduced models, in order to accelerate the estimation of statistics of high-fidelity models without compromising the accuracy of the estimates. This approach has recently gained widespread attention in uncertainty quantification. This is
Prashant Kumar, Carmen Rodrigo, Francisco J. Gaspar, Cornelis W. Oosterlee
In this paper, we propose a novel non-standard Local Fourier Analysis (LFA) variant for accurately predicting the multigrid convergence of problems with random and jumping coefficients. This LFA method is based on a specific basis of the Fourier space rather than the commonly used Fourier modes. To show the utility of this analysis, we consider, as an exampl
Tal Shnitzer, Ronen Talmon, Jean-Jacques Slotine
In this paper, we propose a non-parametric method for state estimation of high-dimensional nonlinear stochastic dynamical systems, which evolve according to gradient flows with isotropic diffusion. We combine diffusion maps, a manifold learning technique, with a linear Kalman filter and with concepts from Koopman operator theory. More concretely, using diffu
Factoring Perfect Reconstruction Filter Banks into Causal Lifting Matrices: A Diophantine Approach
cs.ITChristopher M. Brislawn
The elementary theory of bivariate linear Diophantine equations over polynomial rings is used to construct causal lifting factorizations (elementary matrix decompositions) for causal two-channel FIR perfect reconstruction transfer matrices and wavelet transforms. The Diophantine approach generates causal factorizations satisfying certain polynomial degree-re
Amir Erez, Jaime G. Lopez, Benjamin Weiner, Yigal Meir
Microbial communities feature an immense diversity of species and this diversity is linked with outcomes ranging from ecosystem stability to medical prognoses. Yet the mechanisms underlying microbial diversity are under debate. While simple resource-competition models don't allow for coexistence of a large number of species, it was recently shown that metabo
Guoyi Xu
Using the monotonicity formulas of Colding and Minicozzi, we prove that on any complete, non-parabolic Riemannian manifold $(M^3, g)$ with non-negative Ricci curvature, the asymptotic weighted scaling invariant integral of scalar curvature has an explicit bound in form of asymptotic volume ratio.
Ivan Chelombiev, Conor Houghton, Cian O'Donnell
To improve how neural networks function it is crucial to understand their learning process. The information bottleneck theory of deep learning proposes that neural networks achieve good generalization by compressing their representations to disregard information that is not relevant to the task. However, empirical evidence for this theory is conflicting, as
Coherent elastic neutrino-nucleus scattering as a precision test for the Standard Model and beyond: the COHERENT proposal case
hep-phO. G. Miranda, G. Sanchez Garcia, O. Sanders
Several experimental proposals expect to confirm the recent measurement of the coherent elastic neutrino-nucleus scattering (CEvNS). Motivated in particular by the next generation experiments of the COHERENT collaboration, we study their sensitivity to different tests of the Standard Model and beyond. We analyze the resolution that can be achieved by each fu
B. D. Coles, A. D. Hillier, F. C. Coomer, N. C. Bristowe
The ability to tune the iron chalcogenides BaFe2Q3 from Mott insulators, to metals and then superconductors with applied pressure has renewed interest in low-dimensional iron chalcogenides and oxychalcogenides. We report here a combined experimental and theoretical study on the iron oxychalcogenides BaFe2Q2O (Q=S, Se) and show that their magnetic behaviour r
A. A. Amourah, A. G. Alamoush, M. Darus
In this paper, we introduce a subclass of p-valent non-bazilavec functions of order. Some subordination relations and the inequality properties of p-valent functions are discussed. The results presented here generalize and improve some known results.
On homogeneous and inhomogeneous Diophantine approximation over the fields of formal power series
math.NTYann Bugeaud, Zhenliang Zhang
We prove over fields of power series the analogues of several Diophantine approximation results obtained over the field of real numbers. In particular we establish the power series analogue of Kronecker's theorem for matrices, together with a quantitative form of it, which can also be seen as a transference inequality between uniform approximation and inhomo
Zhiyi Zhang, Vishrant Vasavada, Siva Kesava Reddy Kakarla, Angelos Stavrou
Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks have plagued the Internet for decades, but the basic defense approaches have not fundamentally changed. Rather, the size and rate of growth in attacks have actually outpaced carriers' and DDoS mitigation services' growth, calling for new solutions that can be, partially or fully, deployed imminently and exhibit ef
Zhiyi Zhang, Vishrant Vasavada, Xinyu Ma, Lixia Zhang
With the ever growing Internet of Things (IoT) market, ledger systems are facing new challenges to efficiently store and secure enormous customer records collected by the IoT devices. The authenticity, availability, and integrity of these records are critically important for both business providers and customers. In this paper, we describe DLedger, a lightwe
Guoqiang Zhang, Kenta Niwa, W. Bastiaan Kleijn
Adaptive gradient methods such as Adam have been shown to be very effective for training deep neural networks (DNNs) by tracking the second moment of gradients to compute the individual learning rates. Differently from existing methods, we make use of the most recent first moment of gradients to compute the individual learning rates per iteration. The motiva
Yuzhou Chen, Yulia R. Gel, Vyacheslav Lyubchich, Kusha Nezafati
Complex networks are used to describe a broad range of disparate social systems and natural phenomena, from power grids to customer segmentation to human brain connectome. Challenges of parametric model specification and validation inspire a search for more data-driven and flexible nonparametric approaches for inference of complex networks. In this paper we
Ian T. Durham
In the famous thought experiment known as Wigner's friend, Wigner assigns an entangled state to the composite quantum system consisting of his friend and her observed system. In the context of this thought experiment, Brukner recently derived a no-go theorem for observer-independent facts, i.e. those facts that would be common to both Wigner and his friend,
Anthony Phillips
Hass and Scott's example of a 4-valent graph on the 3-punctured sphere that cannot be realized by geodesics in any metric of negative curvature is generalized to impossible configurations filling surfaces of genus $n$ with $k$ punctures for any $n$ and $k$.
Contribution of Interval Linear Algebra to the Ongoing Discussions on Multiple Breath Washout Test
q-bio.QMJaroslav Horáček, Václav Koucký, Milan Hladík
In the paper the interval least squares approach to estimate/fit data with interval uncertainties is introduced. The solution of this problem is discussed from the perspective of interval linear algebra. Using the interval linear algebra carefully, it is possible to significantly speed up the computation in specialized cases. The interval least squares appro
Patrick R. Johnstone, Jonathan Eckstein
This work describes a new variant of projective splitting for solving maximal monotone inclusions and complicated convex optimization problems. In the new version, cocoercive operators can be processed with a single forward step per iteration. In the convex optimization context, cocoercivity is equivalent to Lipschitz differentiability. Prior forward-step ve
Zeljko Kereta, Timo Klock, Valeriya Naumova
Single index model is a powerful yet simple model, widely used in statistics, machine learning, and other scientific fields. It models the regression function as $g(<a,x>)$, where a is an unknown index vector and x are the features. This paper deals with a nonlinear generalization of this framework to allow for a regressor that uses multiple index vectors, a
Jun Nishimura, Timo Gerasimow, Sushma Rao, Aleksandar Sutic
Image Signal Processor (ISP) comprises of various blocks to reconstruct image sensor raw data to final image consumed by human visual system or computer vision applications. Each block typically has many tuning parameters due to the complexity of the operation. These need to be hand tuned by Image Quality (IQ) experts, which takes considerable amount of time
Ahmed Fadhil, Gianluca Schiavo
Building conversational agents have many technical, design and linguistic challenges. Other more complex elements include using emotionally intelligent conversational agent to build trust with the individuals. In this chapter, we introduce the nature of conversational user interfaces (CUIs) for health and describe UX design principles informed by a systemati
Naiomi T. Cameron, Kendra Killpatrick
Linear chord diagrams are partitions of $\left[2n\right]$ into $n$ blocks of size two called chords. We refer to a block of the form $\{i,i+1\}$ as a short chord. In this paper, we study the distribution of the number of short chords on the set of linear chord diagrams, as a generalization of the Narayana distribution obtained when restricted to the set of n
Enrico Pajer, Sadra Jazayeri, Drian van der Woude
We derive cosmological soft theorems for solids coupled to gravity. To this end, we first derive all cosmological adiabatic modes for solids, which display the interesting novelty of non-vanishing anisotropic stresses on large scales. Then, from the corresponding symmetries of the action of perturbations we compute the leading order related soft theorems usi
Xiaoqi Huang, Cheng Zhang
We estimate the $L^2$ norm of the restriction to a totally geodesic submanifold of the eigenfunctions of the Laplace-Beltrami operator on the standard flat torus $\mathbb{T}^d$, $d\ge2$. We reduce getting correct bounds to counting lattice points in the intersection of some $\nu$-transverse bands on the sphere. Moreover, we prove the correct bounds for ratio
T. T. Saraiva, A. Vagov, V. M. Axt, J. Albino Aguiar
Self-duality or matching between the magnetic and condensate characteristic lengths is a fundamental property of isotropic superconductors at the critical Bogomolnyi point (B-point). The self-dual state of the condensate is infinitely degenerate, which is the core reason for the sharp transition between the superconductivity types in the nearest vicinity of
Truncation of lattice fractional quantum Hall Hamiltonians derived from conformal field theory
cond-mat.str-elDillip K. Nandy, N. S. Srivatsa, Anne E. B. Nielsen
Conformal field theory has recently been applied to derive few-body Hamiltonians whose ground states are lattice versions of fractional quantum Hall states. The exact lattice models involve interactions over long distances, which is difficult to realize in experiments. It seems, however, that such long-range interactions should not be necessary, as the corre
RMF models with $\sigma$-scaled hadron masses and couplings for description of heavy-ion collisions below 2A GeV
nucl-thK. A. Maslov, D. N. Voskresensky
Within the relativistic mean-field framework with hadron masses and coupling constants dependent on the mean scalar field we study properties of nuclear matter at finite temperatures, baryon densities and isospin asymmetries relevant for heavy-ion collisions at laboratory energies below 2$A$ GeV. Previously constructed (KVORcut-based and MKVOR-based) models
Gabriel Cardona, Joan Carles Pons, Celine Scornavacca
Phylogenetic networks generalize phylogenetic trees by allowing the modelization of events of reticulate evolution. Among the different kinds of phylogenetic networks that have been proposed in the literature, the subclass of binary tree-child networks is one of the most studied ones. However, very little is known about the combinatorial structure of these n
Jabir Ali Ouassou, Wolfgang Belzig, Jacob Linder
Conventional superconductors respond to external magnetic fields by generating diamagnetic screening currents. However, theoretical work has shown that one can engineer systems where the screening current is paramagnetic, causing them to attract magnetic flux -- a prediction that has recently been experimentally verified. In contrast to previous studies, we
Ashok Cutkosky
We provide algorithms that guarantee regret $R_T(u)\le \tilde O(G\|u\|^3 + G(\|u\|+1)\sqrt{T})$ or $R_T(u)\le \tilde O(G\|u\|^3T^{1/3} + GT^{1/3}+ G\|u\|\sqrt{T})$ for online convex optimization with $G$-Lipschitz losses for any comparison point $u$ without prior knowledge of either $G$ or $\|u\|$. Previous algorithms dispense with the $O(\|u\|^3)$ term at t
C. Özemir
This article is devoted to discovering Lie symmetry algebra of a (3+1)-dimensional Davey-Stewartson system which appears in the field of plasma physics. It is found that the algebra is an infinite dimensional one and of Kac-Moody type. Making use of these symmetries, some reduced equations to lower dimensions are also presented.
A. M. Perelomov
In this note the simple procedure for obtaining the mass spectrum of two-dimensional Toda lattice of $E_8$ type is given.
Mohsin Khalil, Ammar Khalid, Farid Ullah Khan, Akmal Shabbir
Today, the advancements in urban technology have transformed into the concept of smart cities. These smart cities are envisioned to be heavily dependent on wireless sensor networks and internet of things. In this context, a number of routing protocols have been proposed in literature for use in sensor networks. We articulate on why these routing protocols ne
Deep penetration fluorescence imaging through dense yeast cells suspensions using Airy beams
physics.opticsHarel Nagar, Yael Roichman
We propose a new method to image fluorescent objects through turbid media base on Airy beam scanning. This is achieved by using the non-diffractive nature of Airy beams, namely their ability to maintain their shape while penetrating through a highly scattering medium. We show, that our technique can image fluorescent objects immersed in turbid media with hig
Huy L. Nguyen, Jonathan Ullman, Lydia Zakynthinou
We present new differentially private algorithms for learning a large-margin halfspace. In contrast to previous algorithms, which are based on either differentially private simulations of the statistical query model or on private convex optimization, the sample complexity of our algorithms depends only on the margin of the data, and not on the dimension. We
Robin Gaudreau
Cobordism of virtual string links on $n$ strands is a combinatorial generalization of link cobordism. There exists a bijection between virtual string links up to cobordisms and elements of the group $\mathbb{Z}^{n(n-1)}$. This paper also shows that virtual string links up to unwelded equivalence are classified by those groups. Finally, the related theory of
Daniel D. Hickstein, Stephen T. Gibson, Roman Yurchak, Dhrubajyoti D. Das
The Abel transform is a mathematical operation that transforms a cylindrically symmetric three-dimensional (3D) object into its two-dimensional (2D) projection. The inverse Abel transform reconstructs the 3D object from the 2D projection. Abel transforms have wide application across numerous fields of science, especially chemical physics, astronomy, and the
Catherine Chen, Qihong Lu, Andre Beukers, Christopher Baldassano
Through specific experiences, humans learn relationships underlying the structure of events in the world. Schema theory suggests that we organize this information in mental frameworks called "schemata," which represent our knowledge of the structure of the world. Generalizing knowledge of structural relationships to new situations requires role-filler bindin
Nir Shlezinger, Emeka Abakasanga, Ron Dabora, Yonina C. Eldar
Non-orthogonal communications play an important role in future communication architectures. In such scenarios, the received signal is corrupted by an interfering signal which is typically cyclostationary in continuous-time. If the period of interference is synchronized with the sampling period, the sampled interference is a discrete-time (DT) cyclostationary
I. M. Ross
The first-order optimality conditions for a generic nonlinear optimization problem are generated as part of the terminal transversality conditions of an optimal control problem. It is shown that the Lagrangian of the optimization problem is connected to the Hamiltonian of the optimal control problem via a zero-Hamiltonian, infinite-order, singular arc. The n
Ashok Cutkosky
We show how to take any two parameter-free online learning algorithms with different regret guarantees and obtain a single algorithm whose regret is the minimum of the two base algorithms. Our method is embarrassingly simple: just add the iterates. This trick can generate efficient algorithms that adapt to many norms simultaneously, as well as providing diag
Samaneh Pakniyat, Alexander M. Holmes, George W. Hanson, S. Ali Hassani Gangaraj
Unidirectional surface plasmon polaritons (SPPs) at the interface between a gyrotropic medium and a simple medium are studied in a newly-recognized frequency regime wherein the SPPs form narrow, beam-like patterns due to hyperbolic dispersion. The SPP beams are steerable by controlling parameters such as the cyclotron frequency (external bias) or the frequen
Fedor Stonyakin, Darina Dvinskikh, Pavel Dvurechensky, Alexey Kroshnin
We consider optimization methods for convex minimization problems under inexact information on the objective function. We introduce inexact model of the objective, which as a particular cases includes $(\delta,L)$ inexact oracle and relative smoothness condition. We analyze gradient method which uses this inexact model and obtain convergence rates for convex
Henwei Huang, Fazil Emre Uslu, Panayiota Katsamba, Qianwen Chao
Bacteria can exploit mechanics to display remarkable plasticity in response to locally changing physical and chemical conditions. Compliant structures play a striking role in their taxis behavior, specifically for navigation inside complex and structured environments. Bioinspired mechanisms with rationally designed architectures capable of large, nonlinear d
High Dimensional Restrictive Federated Model Selection with multi-objective Bayesian Optimization over shifted distributions
cs.LGXudong Sun, Andrea Bommert, Florian Pfisterer, Jörg Rahnenführer
A novel machine learning optimization process coined Restrictive Federated Model Selection (RFMS) is proposed under the scenario, for example, when data from healthcare units can not leave the site it is situated on and it is forbidden to carry out training algorithms on remote data sites due to either technical or privacy and trust concerns. To carry out a
Feng Du, Jing Mao, Qiaoling Wang, Changyu Xia
We prove Li-Yau-Kr\"oger type bounds for Neumann-type eigenvalues of the poly-harmonic operator and of the biharmonic operator on bounded domains in a Euclidean space. We also prove sharp estimates for lower order eigenvalues of a biharmonic Steklov problem and of the Laplacian, which directly implies two sharp Reilly-type inequalities for the corresponding
Fabio D'Ambrosio
Noether's theorem is an elegant and powerful tool of classical mechanics, but it is of little to no consequence in discrete theories. Here we define and explore a discrete approach to covariant mechanics and show that within this framework a discrete version of Noether's theorem, completely analogous to the well-known continuum version with all its ramificat
Hrishikesh Ganu, Mithun Ghosh, Shashi Roshan
In this short paper, we present early insights from a Decision Support System for Customer Support Agents (CSAs) serving customers of a leading accounting software. The system is under development and is designed to provide suggestions to CSAs to make them more productive. A unique aspect of the solution is the use of bandit algorithms to create a tractable
Scott Schmieding, Rodrigo Treviño
Suppose a set of prototiles allows $N$ different substitution rules. In this paper we study tilings of $\mathbb{R}^d$ constructed from random application of the substitution rules. The space of all possible tilings obtained from all possible combinations of these substitutions is the union of all possible tilings spaces coming from these substitutions and ha
Oleg Ogievetsky, Senya Shlosman
We study the octahedral configurations $O_6$ of six equal cylinders touching the unit sphere. We show that the configuration $O_6$ is a local sharp maximum of the distance function. Thus it is not unlockable and, moreover, rigid.
U-NetPlus: A Modified Encoder-Decoder U-Net Architecture for Semantic and Instance Segmentation of Surgical Instrument
cs.CVS. M. Kamrul Hasan, Cristian A. Linte
Conventional therapy approaches limit surgeons' dexterity control due to limited field-of-view. With the advent of robot-assisted surgery, there has been a paradigm shift in medical technology for minimally invasive surgery. However, it is very challenging to track the position of the surgical instruments in a surgical scene, and accurate detection & identif
Evrim Toklu
The main purpose of this paper is to determine the radii of starlikeness and convexity of the generalized $\emph{k}-$Bessel functions for three different kinds of normalization by using their Hadamard factorization in such a way that the resulting functions are analytic in the unit disk of the complex plane. The characterization of entire functions from Lagu
Optimality Conditions for Nonconvex Variational Problems with Integral Constraints in Banach Spaces
math.OCNobusumi Sagara
This paper exemplifies that saturation is an indispensable structure on measure spaces to obtain the existence and characterization of solutions to nonconvex variational problems with integral constraints in Banach spaces and their dual spaces. We provide a characterization of optimality via the maximum principle for the Hamiltonian and an existence result w
Kinetic Inductance Detectors for the OLIMPO experiment: in--flight operation and performance
astro-ph.IMS. Masi, P. de Bernardis, A. Paiella, F. Piacentini
We report on the performance of lumped--elements Kinetic Inductance Detector (KID) arrays for mm and sub--mm wavelengths, operated at 0.3K during the stratospheric flight of the OLIMPO payload, at an altitude of 37.8 km. We find that the detectors can be tuned in-flight, and their performance is robust against radiative background changes due to varying tele
Mahmoud Aldababsa, Mesut Toka, Selahattin Gokceli, Gunes Karabulut Kurt
Today's wireless networks allocate radio resources to users based on the orthogonal multiple access (OMA) principle. However, as the number of users increases, OMA based approaches may not meet the stringent emerging requirements including very high spectral efficiency, very low latency, and massive device connectivity. Nonorthogonal multiple access (NOMA) p
Edan Lerner
Recent advances in computational glass physics enable the study of computer glasses featuring a very wide range of mechanical and kinetic stabilities. The current literature, however, lacks a comprehensive data set against which different computer glass models can be quantitatively compared on the same footing. Here we present a broad study of the mechanical
Chongyang Wang, Temitayo A. Olugbade, Akhil Mathur, Amanda C. De C. Williams
In chronic pain rehabilitation, physiotherapists adapt physical activity to patients' performance based on their expression of protective behavior, gradually exposing them to feared but harmless and essential everyday activities. As rehabilitation moves outside the clinic, technology should automatically detect such behavior to provide similar support. Previ
Franck Ramaharo
We construct an integer polynomial whose coefficients enumerate the Kauffman states of the two-bridge knot with Conway's notation C(n,r).
Angelo Valli, Adriano Amaricci, Valentina Brosco, Massimo Capone
We demonstrate that hexagonal graphene nanoflakes with zigzag edges display quantum interference (QI) patterns analogous to benzene molecular junctions. In contrast with graphene sheets, these nanoflakes also host magnetism. The cooperative effect of QI and magnetism enables spin-dependent quantum interference effects that result in a nearly complete spin po
Sergei Artamoshin
We study a $(k+1)$-dimensional hyperbolic space of a negative constant sectional curvature $\kappa=-1/\rho^2$. Let $\lambda$ be a real eigenvalue and $f_{\lambda} (x)$ be an eigenfunction of the hyperbolic Laplacian assuming a non-zero value at $x_0$. Then the average value of $f_{\lambda}(x)$ over any sphere centered at $x_0$ allows to identify the correspo
Transferability of Deep Learning Algorithms for Malignancy Detection in Confocal Laser Endomicroscopy Images from Different Anatomical Locations of the Upper Gastrointestinal Tract
cs.CVMarc Aubreville, Miguel Goncalves, Christian Knipfer, Nicolai Oetter
Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC) is the most common cancer type of the epithelium and is often detected at a late stage. Besides invasive diagnosis of SCC by means of biopsy and histo-pathologic assessment, Confocal Laser Endomicroscopy (CLE) has emerged as noninvasive method that was successfully used to diagnose SCC in vivo. For interpretation of CLE images,
Joshua R. Edge
In this paper, we classify all spin models for singly-generated Yang-Baxter planar algebras in terms of certain highly regular graphs. Using Liu's classification of singly generated Yang-Baxter planar algebras, this classifies all spin models for the Jones polynomial, the Bisch-Jones planar algebras, and the Kauffman polynomial. This simplifies and clarifies
Xin Bian, Hussein Aluie
Magnetic and kinetic energy in ideal incompressible MHD are not global invariants and, therefore, it had been justified to discuss only the cascade of their sum, total energy. We provide a physical argument based on scale-locality of the cascade, along with compelling evidence that at high Reynolds numbers, magnetic and kinetic energy budgets statistically d
Thomas Baruchel
The recursion tree resulting from Karatsuba's formula is built here by using an interleaved splitting scheme rather than the traditional left/right one. This allows an easier access to the nodes of the tree and $2n-1$ of them are initially flattened all at once into a single recursive formula. The whole tree is then flattened further into a convolution formu
Matthew Bisatt
In a recent paper of Dokchitser--Dokchitser--Maistret--Morgan, the authors introduced the concept of a cluster picture associated to a hyperelliptic curve from which they are able to recover numerous invariants, including the inertia representation on the first \'{e}tale cohomology group of the curve. The purpose of this paper is to explore the functionality
Marco Bonatto, David Stanovský
We adapt the commutator theory of universal algebra to the particular setting of racks and quandles, exploiting a Galois connection between congruences and certain normal subgroups of the displacement group. Congruence properties such as abelianness and centrality are reflected by the corresponding relative displacement groups, and so do the global propertie
John Augustine, Seth Gilbert, Fabian Kuhn, Peter Robinson
We study the cost of distributed MST construction in the setting where each edge has a latency and a capacity, along with the weight. Edge latencies capture the delay on the links of the communication network, while capacity captures their throughput (in this case, the rate at which messages can be sent). Depending on how the edge latencies relate to the edg
Eslam Badr, Mohammad Sadek
We study the arithmetic (geometric) progressions in the $x$-coordinates of quadratic points on smooth projective planar curves defined over a number field $k$. Unless the curve is hyperelliptic, we prove that these progressions must be finite. We, moreover, show that the arithmetic gonality of the curve determines the infinitude of these progressions in the
Qi Bi, Cen Zhang, Shuang-Yong Zhou
Searching for deviations in quartic gauge boson couplings (QGCs) is one of the main goals of the electroweak program at the LHC. We consider positivity bounds adapted to the Standard Model, and show that a set of positivity constraints on 18 anomalous QGC couplings can be derived, by requiring that the vector boson scattering amplitudes of specific channels
Michal Barski, Jerzy Zabczyk
The paper is concerned with stochastic equations for the short rate process $R$ $$ dR(t)=F(R(t))dt+G(R(t-))dZ(t), $$ in the affine model of the bond prices. The equation is driven by a L\'evy martingale $Z$. It is shown that the discounted bond prices are local martingales if either $Z$ is a stable process of index $\alpha\in(1,2]$,\,$F(x)= ax +b, b\geq 0$,
Bartosz Fornal, Benjamin Grinstein
The manuscript by Berezhiani (arXiv:1812.11089) proposes a model that has the neutron decaying into a mirror neutron with a branching fraction of 1%, alleviating the tension between neutron lifetime measurements in beam vs bottle experiments. We show that the model as proposed is inconsistent with experiment. Variations of the model may work at the expense o
Asaf Miron
A L{\'e}vy walk of order $\beta$ is studied on an interval of length $L$, driven out of equilibrium by different-density boundary baths. The anomalous current generated under these settings is nonlocally related to the density profile through an integral equation. While the asymptotic solution to this equation is known, its finite-$L$ corrections remain unst
Jakub Cimerman, Boris Tomášik
We demonstrate the use of Event Shape Sorting in femtoscopy. The method allows to select events with similar distributions if hadrons in azimuthal angle. We show that also their correlation radii exhibit interesting dependence on azimuthal angle with anisotropies of different orders visible at the same time. We further demonstrate such features of the hadron
V. V. Marchenkov, N. I. Kourov, V. Yu. Irkhin
A brief review of experimental and theoretical studies of half-metallic ferromagnets (HMF) and spin gapless semiconductors (SGS) is given. The data on resistivity and magnetoresistivity are presented. An important role of non-quasiparticle states owing to electron-magnon scattering in transport properties is discussed. The problem of low-temperature resistiv
Roman Karasev
We use symplectic techniques to obtain partial results on Mahler's conjecture about the product of the volume of a convex body and the volume of its polar. We confirm the conjecture for hyperplane sections or projections of $\ell_p$-balls or the Hanner polytopes.
Himanshu Tyagi, Shun Watanabe
We consider the generation of a secret key (SK) by the inputs and the output of a secure multipleaccess channel (MAC) that additionally have access to a noiseless public communication channel. Under specific restrictions on the protocols, we derive various upper bounds on the rate of such SKs. Specifically, if the public communication consists of only the fe
Lingyan He, Mian Zhang, Amirhassan Shams-Ansari, Rongrong Zhu
Integrated lithium niobate (LN) photonic circuits have recently emerged as a promising candidate for advanced photonic functions such as high-speed modulation, nonlinear frequency conversion and frequency comb generation. For practical applications, optical interfaces that feature low fiber-to-chip coupling losses are essential. So far, the fiber-to-chip los
Erik C. Rye, Jeremy Martin, Robert Beverly
This position paper considers the privacy and security implications of EUI-64-based IPv6 addresses. By encoding MAC addresses, EUI-64 addresses violate layers by exposing hardware identifiers in IPv6 addresses. The hypothetical threat of EUI-64 addresses is well-known, and the adoption of privacy extensions in operating systems (OSes) suggests this vulnerabi
Nolan Wagener, Ching-An Cheng, Jacob Sacks, Byron Boots
Model predictive control (MPC) is a powerful technique for solving dynamic control tasks. In this paper, we show that there exists a close connection between MPC and online learning, an abstract theoretical framework for analyzing online decision making in the optimization literature. This new perspective provides a foundation for leveraging powerful online
Mike Zabrocki
We define a module that is an extension of the diagonal harmonics and whose graded Frobenius characteristic is conjectured to be the symmetric function expression which appears in `the Delta conjecture' of Haglund, Remmel and Wilson [arXiv:1509.07058].
Measurement of $\gamma$-ray production via the neutron-$^{16}$O reaction using a 77 MeV quasi-monoenergetic neutron beam
nucl-exY. Ashida, H. Nagata, M. Mori, G. Collazuol
Understanding of $\gamma$-ray production via neutron interactions on oxygen is essential for the study of neutrino neutral-current quasielastic interactions in water Cherenkov detectors. A measurement of $\gamma$-ray production from such reactions was performed using a 77~MeV quasi-monoenergetic neutron beam. Several $\gamma$-ray peaks, which are expected to
Perturbative Resonance in WIMP paradigm and its Cosmological Implications on Cosmic Reheating and Primordial Gravitational Wave Detection
astro-ph.COChanghong Li
We investigate the co-evolution of dark matter (DM) density perturbation and metric perturbation in the WIMP paradigm. Instead of adopting the conventional assumption that DM starts out in thermal equilibrium, we propose a simple phase of DM production for the WIMP paradigm and extend our analysis to this phase. Being free from the envelop of thermal equilib
Peng Chen, Gui-Jun Ding, Rahul Srivastava, José W. F. Valle
We propose two schemes for the lepton mixing matrix $U = U_l^\dagger U_\nu$, where $U = U_l$ refers to the charged sector, and $U_\nu$ denotes the neutrino diagonalization matrix. We assume $U_\nu$ to be CP conserving and its three angles to be connected with the Cabibbo angle in a simple manner. CP violation arises solely from the $U_l$, assumed to have the
Evidence of a cluster spin-glass state in the B-site disordered perovskite SrTi0.5Mn0.5O3
cond-mat.mtrl-sciShivani Sharma, Poonam Yadav, Tusita Sau, Premakumar Yanda
SrTi0.5Mn0.5O3 (STMO) is a chemically disordered perovskite having random distribution of Ti and Mn over 1b site. Striking discrepancies about the structural and magnetic properties of STMO demands detailed analysis which is addressed. To explore the magnetic ground state of STMO, static and dynamic magnetic properties were studied over a broad temperature r
Precision laser-based measurements of the single electron response of SPCs for the NEWS-G light dark matter search experiment
physics.ins-detG Collaboration, Q. Arnaud, J. -P. Bard, A. Brossard
Spherical Proportional Counters (SPCs) are a novel gaseous detector technology employed by the NEWS-G low-mass dark matter search experiment for their high sensitivity to single electrons from ionization. In this paper, we report on the first characterization of the single electron response of SPCs with unprecedented precision, using a UV-laser calibration s
Igor A. Batalin, Peter M. Lavrov, Igor V. Tyutin
In the paper, within the background field method, the renormalization and the gauge dependence is studied as for an SU(2) Yang-Mills theory with multiplets of spinor and scalar fields. By extending the quantum action of the BV-formalism with an extra fermion vector field and a constant fermion parameter, the multiplicative character of the renormalizability
Anton Mallasto, Tom Dela Haije, Aasa Feragen
In optimization, the natural gradient method is well-known for likelihood maximization. The method uses the Kullback-Leibler divergence, corresponding infinitesimally to the Fisher-Rao metric, which is pulled back to the parameter space of a family of probability distributions. This way, gradients with respect to the parameters respect the Fisher-Rao geometr
Necessary and sufficient condition for $\cM_2$-convergence to a L\'evy process for billiards with cusps at flat points
math.DSPaul Jung, Ian Melbourne, Françoise Pène, Paulo Varandas
We consider a class of planar dispersing billiards with a cusp at a point of vanishing curvature. Convergence to a stable law and to the corresponding L\'evy process in the $\cM_1$ and $\cM_2$ Skorohod topologies has been studied in recent work. Here we show that certain sufficient conditions for $\cM_2$-convergence are also necessary.