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March 2019 arXiv papers — page 2

Showing 101–200 of 13,119 papers

  1. Mohamed A. Amer

    Aristotelian assertoric syllogistic, which is currently of growing interest, has attracted the attention of the founders of modern logic, who approached it in several (semantical and syntactical) ways. Further approaches were introduced later on. These approaches (with few exceptions) are here discussed, developed and interrelated. Among other things, differ

  2. Chuangchuang Kang, Ruipu Bai, Yingli Wu

    From a commutative associative algebra $A$, the infinite dimensional unital 3-Lie Poisson algebra~$\mathfrak{L}$~is constructed, which is also a canonical Nambu 3-Lie algebra, and the structure of $\mathfrak{L}$ is discussed. It is proved that: (1) there is a minimal set of generators $S$ consisting of six vectors; (2) the quotient algebra $\mathfrak{L}/\mat

  3. Xiao Zhang, Dongrui Wu

    Deep learning has been successfully used in numerous applications because of its outstanding performance and the ability to avoid manual feature engineering. One such application is electroencephalogram (EEG) based brain-computer interface (BCI), where multiple convolutional neural network (CNN) models have been proposed for EEG classification. However, it h

  4. Xinlei Pan, Daniel Seita, Yang Gao, John Canny

    Deep reinforcement learning has recently made significant progress in solving computer games and robotic control tasks. A known problem, though, is that policies overfit to the training environment and may not avoid rare, catastrophic events such as automotive accidents. A classical technique for improving the robustness of reinforcement learning algorithms

  5. Emily Y. Lin, Robert A. Riggleman

    Brittle failure is ubiquitous in amorphous materials that are sufficiently cooled below their glass transition temperature, $T_g$. This catastrophic failure mode is limiting for amorphous materials in many applications, and many fundamental questions surrounding it remain poorly understood. Two challenges that prevent a more fundamental understanding of the

  6. Chengyuan Li, Richard de Grijs

    Star-to-star light-element abundance variations, know as multiple stellar populations (MPs), are common in almost all Galactic globular clusters. Recently, MPs have also been detected in a number of massive clusters with ages in excess of 2 Gyr in the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC), thus indicating that age is likely a control parameter for the presence of MPs

  7. Dean P. Thomas, Rita Borgo, Robert S. Laramee, Simon J. Hands

    In this paper we demonstrate the use of multivariate topological algorithms to analyse and interpret Lattice Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) data. Lattice QCD is a long established field of theoretical physics research in the pursuit of understanding the strong nuclear force. Complex computer simulations model interactions between quarks and gluons to test theo

  8. Jahan Hassan, Ayub Bokani, Salil S. Kanhere

    This paper presents a new method for recharging flying base stations, carried by Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), using wireless power transfer from dedicated, airborne, Radio Frequency (RF) energy sources. In particular, we study a system in which UAVs receive wireless power without being disrupted from their regular trajectory. The optimal placement of the

  9. Avinash A. Deshpande, B. M. Lewis

    Several post-detection approaches to the mitigation of radio-frequency interference (RFI) are compared by applying them to the strong RFI from the Iridium satellites. These provide estimates for the desired signal in the presence of RFI, by exploiting distinguishing characteristics of the RFI, such as its polarization, statistics, and periodicity. Our data a

  10. Brendan Creutz, Jose Felipe Voloch

    We describe the structure of Tate-Shafarevich groups of a constant elliptic curves over function fields by exploiting the volcano structure of isogeny graphs of elliptic curves over finite fields.

  11. H. Dharma Kwon

    We consider a stochastic game of contribution to the common good in which the players have continuous control over the degree of contribution, and we examine the gradualism arising from the free rider effect. This game belongs to the class of variable concession games which generalize wars of attrition. Previously known examples of variable concession games

  12. CRESST Collaboration, A. H. Abdelhameed, G. Angloher, P. Bauer

    The CRESST experiment is a direct dark matter search which aims to measure interactions of potential dark matter particles in an earth-bound detector. With the current stage, CRESST-III, we focus on a low energy threshold for increased sensitivity towards light dark matter particles. In this manuscript we describe the analysis of one detector operated in the

  13. Himangshu Kalita, Miguel Donayre, Victor Padilla, Anthony Riley

    The Lunar Gateway is expected to be positioned on-orbit around the Moon or in a Halo orbit at the L2 Lagrange point. The proposed Lunar Gateway is a game-changer for enabling new, high-priority lunar science utilizing Cu-beSats and presents a refreshing new opportunity for utilization of these small spacecraft as explorers. In context, CubeSats are being str

  14. Francesco Calogero, Farrin Payandeh

    The interplay among the time-evolution of the coefficients and the zeros of a generic time-dependent (monic) polynomial provides a convenient tool to identify certain classes of solvable dynamical systems. Recently this tool has been extended to the case of nongeneric polynomials characterized by the presence, for all time, of a single double zero; and subse

  15. Fabrizio Antenucci, Giovanni Lerario, Blanca Silva Fernandéz, Milena De Giorgi

    In ultra-fast multi-mode lasers, mode-locking is implemented by means of ad hoc devices, like saturable absorbers or modulators, allowing for very short pulses. This comes about because of nonlinear interactions induced among modes at different, well equispaced, frequencies. Theory predicts that the same locking of modes would occur in random lasers but, in

  16. Zoltan Bajnok, Marton Lajer, Balint Szepfalvi, Istvan Vona

    We derive the leading exponential finite volume corrections in two dimensional integrable models for non-diagonal form factors in diagonally scattering theories. These formulas are expressed in terms of the infinite volume form factors and scattering matrices. If the particles are bound states then the leading exponential finite-size corrections ($μ$-terms)

  17. Mikhail Basok

    We continue the study of the rational Picard group of the moduli space of Hitchin's spectral covers started in P. Zograf's and D. Korotkin's work [11]. In the first part of the paper we expand the ``boundary'', ``Maxwell stratum'' and ``caustic'' divisors introduced in [11] via the set of standard generators of the rationa

  18. Andreas Savas-Halilaj

    In this note, we prove a Schwarz-Pick type lemma for minimal maps between negatively curved Riemannian surfaces. More precisely, we prove that if $f:M \to N$ is a minimal map with bounded Jacobian between two complete negatively curved Riemann surfaces M and N whose sectional curvatures $σ_M$ and $σ_N$ satisfy $infσ_M \ge supσ_N$, then f is area decreasing.

  19. Farhanul Hasan, Alison Crocker

    We study the distribution of central velocity dispersion, sigma, for >100000 galaxies in the SDSS at 0.01 <= z <= 0.1. We construct the velocity dispersion function (VDF) from samples complete for all sigma, where galaxies with sigma greater than the sigma-completeness limit of the SDSS spectroscopic survey are included. We compare two different sigma estima

  20. Petro Feketa, Alexander Schaum, Thomas Meurer, Denis Michaelis

    The paper develops new sufficient conditions for synchronization of a network of $N$ nonlinearly coupled Chua oscillators interconnected via the first state coordinate only. The nonlinear coupling strength is governed by a function residing within a sector, i.e. it is bounded from above and below by linear functions. The derived sufficient conditions provide

  21. Alexander Nabutovsky, Fabian Parsch

    Geodesic nets on Riemannian manifolds form a natural class of stationary objects generalizing geodesics. Yet almost nothing is known about their classification or general properties even when the ambient Riemannian manifold is the Euclidean plane or the round $2$-sphere. In the first half of this paper we survey some results and open questions (old and new)

  22. K. Gustavsson, M. Z. Sheikh, D. Lopez, A. Naso

    Ice crystals settling through a turbulent cloud are rotated by turbulent velocity gradients. In the same way, turbulence affects the orientation of aggregates of organic matter settling in the ocean. In fact most solid particles encountered in Nature are not spherical, and their orientation affects their settling speed, as well as collision rates between par

  23. Preetha Chatterjee

    Many algorithmic steps require more than one statement to implement, but not big enough to be a method (e.g., add element, find the maximum, determine a value, etc.). These steps are generally implemented by loops. Internal comments for the loops often describe these intermediary steps, however, unfortunately a very small percentage of code is well documente

  24. V. Ukleev, Y. Yamasaki, D. Morikawa, K. Karube

    A room-temperature skyrmion-hosting compound Co$_8$Zn$_8$Mn$_4$ has been examined by means of soft X-ray absorption spectroscopy, resonant small-angle scattering and extended reference holography. An element-selective study was performed by exciting the $2p$-to-$3d$ transitions near Co and Mn $L_{2,3}$ absorption edges. By utilizing the coherence of soft X-r

  25. Natalia Dubrovinskaia, Sylvain Petitgirard, Stella Chariton, Remi Tucoulou

    Studies of the behaviour of solids at ultra-high pressures, those beyond 200 GPa, contribute to our fundamental understanding of materials properties and allow an insight into the processes happening at such extreme conditions relevant for terrestrial and extra-terrestrial bodies. The behaviour of magnesium oxide, MgO, is of a particular importance, as it is

  26. Lorenzo Caprini, Umberto Marini Bettolo Marconi, Andrea Puglisi, Angelo Vulpiani

    By employing a path integral formulation, we obtain the entropy production rate for a system of active Ornstein-Uhlenbeck particles (AOUP) both in the presence and in the absence of thermal noise. The present treatment clarifies some contraddictions concerning the definition of the entropy production rate in the AOUP model, recently appeared in the literatur

  27. Ioannis Gkolias, Camilla Colombo

    In this work the orbital dynamics of Earth satellites about the geosynchronous altitude are explored, with primary goal to assess current mitigation guidelines as well as to discuss the future exploitation of the region. A thorough dynamical mapping was conducted in a high-definition grid of orbital elements, enabled by a fast and accurate semi-analytical pr

  28. Joseph Rudnick, Robijn Bruinsma

    The Landau theory of phase transitions has been productively applied to phase transitions that involve rotational symmetry breaking, such as the transition from an isotropic fluid to a nematic liquid crystal. It even can be applied to the orientational symmetry breaking of simple atomic or molecular clusters that are not true phase transitions. In this paper

  29. Kshitija Kelkar, Meghan E. Gray, Alfonso Aragón-Salamanca, Gregory Rudnick

    We explore the possible effect of cluster environments on the structure and star formation histories of galaxies by analysing the projected phase-space (PPS) of intermediate-redshift cluster (0.4<z<0.8). HST I-band imaging data from the ESO Distant Cluster Survey (EDisCS) allow us to measure deviations of the galaxies&#39; light distributions from symmetric

  30. Pietro Massignan, Alexander L. Fetter

    We study the dynamics of vortices formed in a superfluid film adsorbed on the curved two-dimensional surface of a cone. To this aim, we observe that a cone can be unrolled to a sector on a plane with periodic boundary conditions on the straight sides. The sector can then be mapped conformally to the whole plane, leading to the relevant stream function. In th

  31. Markus Borg, Vahid Garousi, Anas Mahmoud, Thomas Olsson

    Video game development is a complex endeavor, often involving complex software, large organizations, and aggressive release deadlines. Several studies have reported that periods of &#34;crunch time&#34; are prevalent in the video game industry, but there are few studies on the effects of time pressure. We conducted a survey with participants of the Global Ga

  32. Elshorbagy, M., Cuadrado, A.

    In this paper, we present a plasmonic refractometric sensor that works under normal incidence; allowing its integration on a fiber tip. The sensor&#39;s material and geometry exploit the large scattering cross-section given by high-contrast of the index of refraction subwavelength dielectric gratings. Our design generates a hybrid plasmonic-Fano resonance du

  33. Jordan Awan, Aleksandra Slavkovic

    We derive uniformly most powerful (UMP) tests for simple and one-sided hypotheses for a population proportion within the framework of Differential Privacy (DP), optimizing finite sample performance. We show that in general, DP hypothesis tests can be written in terms of linear constraints, and for exchangeable data can always be expressed as a function of th

  34. Tong Zhang, Sudip Biswas, Keshav Singh, Tharmalingam Ratnarajah

    This paper focuses on edge caching in mm/μWave hybrid wireless networks, in which all mmWave SBSs and μWave MBSs are capable of storing contents to alleviate the traffic burden on the backhaul link that connect the BSs and the core network to retrieve the non-cached contents. The main aim of this work is to address the effect of capacity-limited backhaul on

  35. Arthur Chassaniol

    We study quantum automorphism group of vertex-transitive graphs using intertwinner spaces of the magic unitary matrix associated to this quantum subgroups of $S_n^+$. We also give some applications to quantum symmetries of circulant graphs as $C_{13}(3,4)$ and $C_{17}(2,4,8)$.

  36. Sander Heinsalu

    Observational learning often involves congestion: an agent gets lower payoff from an action when more predecessors have taken that action. This preference to act differently from previous agents may paradoxically increase all but one agent&#39;s probability of matching the actions of the predecessors. The reason is that when previous agents conform to their

  37. Thomas Blesgen, Ada Amendola, Fernando Fraternali

    This work reconsiders the Becker-Doering model for nucleation under isothermal conditions in the presence of phase transitions. Based on thermodynamic principles a modified model is derived where the condensation and evaporation rates may depend on the phase parameter. The existence and uniqueness of weak solutions to the proposed model are shown and the cor

  38. Bortolo Mognetti, Pietro Cicuta, Lorenzo Di Michele

    At the heart of the structured architecture and complex dynamics of biological systems are specific and timely interactions operated by biomolecules. In many instances, biomolecular agents are spatially confined to flexible lipid membranes where, among other functions, they control cell adhesion, motility and tissue formation. Besides being central to severa

  39. Amir Moaddeli, Iman Nabati Ahmadi, Negin Abhar

    MapReduce framework is the de facto in big data and its applications where a big data-set is split into small data chunks that are replicated on different servers among thousands of servers. The heterogeneous server structure of the system makes the scheduling much harder than scheduling for systems with homogeneous servers. Throughput optimality of the syst

  40. Jung-Wan Ryu, Nojoon Myoung, Sungjong Woo, Ara Go

    We consider the role of non-triviality resulting from a non-Hermitian Hamiltonian that conserves twofold PT-symmetry assembled by interconnections between a PT-symmetric lattice and its time reversal partner. Twofold PT-symmetry in the lattice produces additional surface exceptional points that play the role of new critical points, along with the bulk except

  41. Stephen D. Cohen, Anju Gupta

    In this article, we give a largely self-contained proof that the quartic extension $\mathbb{F}_{q^4}$ of the finite field $\mathbb{F}_q$ contains a primitive element $α$ such that the element $α+α^{-1}$ is also a primitive element of ${\mathbb{F}_{q^4}},$ and $Tr_{\mathbb{F}_{q^4}|\mathbb{F}_{q}}(α)=a$ for any prescribed $a \in \mathbb{F}_q$. The correspondi

  42. Diogo Pernes, Jaime S. Cardoso

    We propose a framework to model the distribution of sequential data coming from a set of entities connected in a graph with a known topology. The method is based on a mixture of shared hidden Markov models (HMMs), which are jointly trained in order to exploit the knowledge of the graph structure and in such a way that the obtained mixtures tend to be sparse.

  43. Uk Jo, Taehyun Jo, Wanjun Kim, Iljoo Yoon

    We explore deep Reinforcement Learning(RL) algorithms for scalping trading and knew that there is no appropriate trading gym and agent examples. Thus we propose gym and agent like Open AI gym in finance. Not only that, we introduce new RL framework based on our hybrid algorithm which leverages between supervised learning and RL algorithm and uses meaningful

  44. Sivaprasad Omanakuttan, Arul Lakshminarayan

    Out-of time-ordered correlators (OTOC) have recently attracted significant attention from the physics of many-body systems, to quantum black-holes, with an exponential growth of the OTOC indicating quantum chaos. Here we consider OTOC in the context of coined discrete quantum walks, a very well studied model of quantization of classical random walks with app

  45. Denis Osipov, Kai Sun

    The letter proposes an adaptive model reduction approach based on tensor decomposition to speed up time-domain power system simulation. Taylor series expansion of a power system dynamic model is calculated around multiple equilibria corresponding to different load levels. The terms of Taylor expansion are converted to the tensor format and reduced into small

  46. Masaru Irita, Yoshikazu Homma

    Field electron emission (FE) from a structure-defined single-walled carbon nanotube (SWNT) was observed experimentally. A series of observations of the same SWNT by scanning electron microscopy, field emission microscopy and transmission electron microscopy were performed for the characterization of the SWNT emitter. This characterization work was very diffi

  47. Dan Wen, Hongwei Yu, Qiyuan Pan, Kai Lin

    We study the properties of the p-wave holographic superconductor for the scalar hairy black holes in the probe limit. The black hole solutions in question possess planar topology, which are derived from the Einstein gravity theory minimally coupled to a scalar field with a generic scalar potential. These solutions can be viewed as characterized by two indepe

  48. E. Kogan

    In our publication from 8 years ago (Phys. Rev. B {\bf 84}, 115119 (2011)) we calculated RKKY interaction between two magnetic impurities adsorbed on graphene at zero temperature. We show in this short paper that the approach based on Matsubara formalism and perturbation theory for the thermodynamic potential in the imaginary time and coordinate representati

  49. Afsaneh Bahri, Behrooz Khosravi, Zeinab Akhlaghi

    Let $G$ be a finite group and $ψ(G)=\sum_{g\in{G}}{o(g)}$. There are some results about the relation between $ψ(G)$ and the structure of $G$. For instance, it is proved that if $G$ is a group of order $n$ and $ψ(G)>\dfrac{211}{1617}ψ(C_n)$, then $G$ is solvable. Herzog {\it{et al.}} in [Herzog {\it{et al.}}, Two new criteria for solvability of finite groups,

  50. A. Jang Sher, U. Huzaifa, J. Li, V. Jain

    In contexts such as teleoperation, robot reprogramming, human-robot-interaction, and neural prosthetics, conveying movement commands to a robotic platform is often a limiting factor. Currently, many applications rely on joint-angle-by-joint-angle prescriptions. This inherently requires a large number of parameters to be specified by the user that scales with

  51. Greg Ongie, Naveen Murthy, Laura Balzano, Jeffrey A. Fessler

    We derive a memory-efficient first-order variable splitting algorithm for convex image reconstruction problems with non-smooth regularization terms. The algorithm is based on a primal-dual approach, where one of the dual variables is updated using a step of the Frank-Wolfe algorithm, rather than the typical proximal point step used in other primal-dual algor

  52. Satwik Patnaik, Nikhil Rangarajan, Johann Knechtel, Ozgur Sinanoglu

    Protecting intellectual property (IP) has become a serious challenge for chip designers. Most countermeasures are tailored for CMOS integration and tend to incur excessive overheads, resulting from additional circuitry or device-level modifications. On the other hand, power density is a critical concern for sub-50 nm nodes, necessitating alternate design con

  53. P. J. Brown, C. J. Fewster, E. -A. Kontou

    Hawking&#39;s singularity theorem concerns matter obeying the strong energy condition (SEC), which means that all observers experience a non-negative effective energy density (EED). The SEC ensures the timelike convergence property. However, for both classical and quantum fields, violations of the SEC can be observed even in the simplest of cases, like the K

  54. Yusuke Morita, Hirosuke Suzuki, Kosuke Yoshioka, Makoto Kuwata-Gonokami

    We measured basic parameters such as the lifetime, mobility, and diffusion constant of trapped paraexcitons in cuprous oxide at very low temperatures (below 1 K) using a dilution refrigerator. To obtain these parameters, we observed the space- and time-resolved luminescence spectrum of paraexcitons in strain-induced trap potential. We extracted the lifetime

  55. Hongxi Xing, Shinsuke Yoshida

    The twist-3 collinear factorization framework has drawn much attention in recent decades as a successful approach in describing the data for single spin asymmetries (SSAs). Many SSAs data have been experimentally accumulated in a variety of energies since the first measurement was done in late 70s and it is expected that the future experiments like Electron-

  56. C. D. Fosco, M. L. Remaggi, M. C. Rodríguez

    We study the Dynamical Casimir Effect (DCE) due to an Abelian gauge field in 2+1 dimensions, in the presence of semitransparent, zero-width mirrors, which may move or deform in a time-dependent way. We obtain general expressions for the probability of motion-induced pair creation, which we render in a more explicit form, for some relevant states of motion.

  57. Michael Strickland

    The quark-gluon plasma created in heavy-ion collisions is not in local thermal equilibrium at early times. Despite this, dissipative hydrodynamics describes the evolution of the energy-momentum tensor quite well after only roughly 0.5 - 1 fm/c. This can be understood using the concept of a non-equilibrium dynamical attractor. The attractor is a uniquely iden

  58. Sven Heinemeyer, Myriam Mondragón, Nick Tracas, George Zoupanos

    The idea of reduction of couplings in renormalizable theories will be presented and then will be applied in Particle Physics models. Reduced couplings appeared as functions of a primary one, compatible with the renormalization group equation and thus solutions of a specific set of ordinary differential equations. If these functions have the form of power ser

  59. Weipeng Chen, Jin An

    We study the possibility of topological superconductivity in the noncentrosymmetric monolayer and trilayer TaS$_2$ with out-of-plane mirror symmetry. A gapless time-reversal invariant f+s-wave pairing state with even mirror parity is found to be a promising candidate. This mixing state holds 12(36) nodes at the Fermi pockets around $Γ$ for monolayer(trilayer

  60. Ryo Yamada, Tetsuo Mohri

    Cluster variation method (CVM) and path probability method (PPM) have generally been employed to study replacive phase transitions in alloy systems. Recently, displacive phase transitions have been explored within the realm of replacive phase transition in the CVM theoretical framework by viewing displaced atoms as different atomic species, i.e., by converti

  61. Ljubisa Stankovic, Milos Brajovic, Milos Dakovic, Danilo Mandic

    With their ability to handle an increased amount of information, multivariate and multichannel signals can be used to solve problems normally not solvable with signals obtained from a single source. One such problem is the decomposition signals with several components whose domains of support significantly overlap in both the time and the frequency domain, i

  62. S. P. Baranov, A. V. Lipatov

    In the framework of the $k_T$-factorization, the prompt production of $η_c$ mesons at the LHC conditions is studied. Our consideration is based on the off-shell amplitudes for hard partonic subprocesses and on the nonrelativistic QCD (NRQCD) formalism for the formation of bound states. We try two latest parametrizations for noncollinear, or transverse moment

  63. Lei Chang, Muyang Chen, Yu-xin Liu

    We study the most recently observed excited $B_{c}$ states with the Dyson-Schwinger equation and the Bethe-Salpeter equation approach of continuum QCD. The obtained $M_{B^+_{c}(2S)}=6.813(16)\text{GeV}$, $M_{B^{*+}_{c}(2S)}=6.841(18)\text{GeV}$ and the mass splitting $M_{B_c^+(2S)}-M^{\text{rec}}_{B_c^{*+}(2S)} \approx 0.039 \text{GeV}$ agree with the observ

  64. Xinxin Xu, Gen Zhang, Jingjing Li, Bing Li

    The multinucleon transfer reaction in the collisions of $^{40}$Ca+$^{124}$Sn at $E_{\textrm{c.m.}}=128.5$ MeV is investigated by using the improved quantum molecular dynamics model. The measured angular distributions and isotopic distributions of the products are reproduced reasonably well by the calculations. The multinucleon transfer reactions of $^{40}$Ca

  65. Matthias Löwe

    We study the empirical spectral distribution (ESD) of symmetric random matrices with ergodic entries on the diagonals. We observe that for entries with correlations that decay to 0, when the distance of the diagonal entries becomes large the limiting ESD is the well known semicircle law. If it does not decay to 0 (and have the same sign) the semicircle law c

  66. Francisco Martins, Dominic Orchard

    Modern hardware platforms, from the very small to the very large, increasingly provide parallel and distributed computing resources for applications to maximise performance. Many applications therefore need to make effective use of tens, hundreds, and even thousands of compute nodes. Computation in such systems is thus inherently concurrent and communication

  67. Kenji Hotta

    Previously we have investigated the thermodynamical properties of D-brane--anti-D-brane pairs by calculating the one-loop free energy and the finite temperature effective action in the framework of Matsubara formalism. This calculation is based on boundary string field theory, and we have a problem of a choice of Weyl factors on the two boundaries of one-loo

  68. Isabella Boventer, Christine Dörflinger, Tim Wolz, Rair Macêdo

    The full coherent control of hybridized systems such as strongly coupled cavity photon-magnon states is a crucial step to enable future information processing technologies. Thus, it is particularly interesting to engineer deliberate control mechanisms such as the full control of the coupling strength as a measure for coherent information exchange. In this wo

  69. Barzan A. Yosuf, Mohamed. Musa, Taisir Elgorashi, J. M. H. Elmirghani

    With the rapid proliferation of connected devices in the Internet of Things (IoT), the centralized cloud solution faces several challenges, out of which, there is an overwhelming consensus to put energy efficiency at the top of the research agenda. In this paper, we evaluate the impact of demand splitting over heterogeneous processing resources in an IoT pla

  70. Kenji Hotta

    It is well known that one-loop free energy of closed strings diverges above the Hagedorn temperature. One explanation for this divergence is that a `winding mode&#39; in the Euclidean time direction becomes tachyonic above the Hagedorn temperature. The Hagedorn transition of closed strings has been proposed as a phase transition via condensation of this wind

  71. W. Desrat, T. V. Shubina, M. Moret, A. Tiberj

    We demonstrate the successive appearance of the exciton, biexciton, and P band of the exciton-exciton scattering with increasing excitation power in the photoluminescence of indium selenide layered crystals. The strict energy and momentum conservation rules of the P band are used to reexamine the exciton binding energy. The new value $\geq 20$ meV is markedl

  72. Xiaoye Sun, Liyan Ma, Gongyan Li

    To solve the red jujube classification problem, this paper designs a convolutional neural network model with low computational cost and high classification accuracy. The architecture of the model is inspired by the multi-visual mechanism of the organism and DenseNet. To further improve our model, we add the attention mechanism of SE-Net. We also construct a

  73. Yusuke Namekawa, Takeshi Yamazaki

    We evaluate scattering amplitudes at on-shell and half off-shell for $I=2$ S-wave two-pion system using the Bethe-Salpeter wave function inside the interaction range in the quenched QCD. The scattering length and effective range are extracted from these scattering amplitudes. Quark mass dependence of them is investigated with the pion mass ranged in $0.52$--

  74. Zhihang Li, Xu Tang, Junyu Han, Jingtuo Liu

    With the rapid development of deep convolutional neural network, face detection has made great progress in recent years. WIDER FACE dataset, as a main benchmark, contributes greatly to this area. A large amount of methods have been put forward where PyramidBox designs an effective data augmentation strategy (Data-anchor-sampling) and context-based module for

  75. Bo Li, Peng-Bo Li, Yuan Zhou, Jie Liu

    We present and analyze a hybrid quantum system that interfaces a Majorana-hosted semiconductor nanowire with a single nitrogen-vacancy (NV) center via a magnetized torsional cantilever. We show that, the torsional mode of the mechanical resonator can strongly couple to the Majorana qubit and the spin qubit simultaneously, which allows to interface them for q

  76. Badraddin Alturki, Stephan Reiff-Marganiec, Charith Perera, Suparna De

    The Internet of Things (IoT) aims to connect everyday physical objects to the internet. These objects will produce a significant amount of data. The traditional cloud computing architecture aims to process data in the cloud. As a result, a significant amount of data needs to be communicated to the cloud. This creates a number of challenges, such as high comm

  77. Elisa Hartmann

    To a metric space $X$ we associate a compact topological space $ν&#39; X$ called the corona of $X$. Then a coarse map $f:X\to Y$ between metric spaces is mapped to a continuous map $ν&#39; f:ν&#39; X\to ν&#39; Y$ between coronas. Sheaf cohomology on coarse spaces has been introduced in arXiv:1710.06725. We show the functor $ν&#39;$ preserves and reflects she

  78. Salwa Mostafa, Abd El-Naser A. Mohamed, Fathi E. Abd El-Samie, Ahmed Nabih Zaki Rashed

    We proposed a novel code called cyclic shift (CS) code to overcome the drawbacks exists in traditional Spectral Amplitude Coding- Optical Code Division Multiple Access (SAC-OCDMA) codes that have been presented in the past few years. The proposed cyclic shift code has simple construction and large cardinality in selecting the code weight and the number of us

  79. Yosui Akaike

    CALorimetric Electron Telescope (CALET) has been accumulating data of high-energy cosmic rays on the International Space Station since August 2015. In addition to the primary observation of the all-electron spectra, CALET also measures the spectra of nuclei, their relative abundances and secondary-to-primary ratios to the highest energy region ever directly

  80. Anatol N. Kirillov, Travis Scrimshaw

    We construct a hook-content formula and its $q$-analog using excited Young diagrams analogous to Naruse&#39;s hook-length formula for skew shapes. Furthermore, we show that our hook-content formula has a simple factorization and give some conjectures and questions related to its $q$-analog.

  81. Takahiro Oba

    We describe Lefschetz-Bott fibrations on complex line bundles over symplectic manifolds explicitly. As an application, we construct more than one strong symplectic filling of the link of the $A_{k}$-type singularity. In the appendix, we show that the total space of a Lefschetz-Bott fibration over the unit disk serves as a strong symplectic filling of a conta

  82. C. Ulusoy, I. Stateva, B. Ulaş, F. Aliçavuş

    We present results of a study of the variability of the marginal Am star HD\,176843 observed in the {\it Kepler} field. {\it Kepler} photometry and ground-based spectroscopy are used to investigate the light variations of the star. HD\,176843 is classified as a marginal Am star that shows $δ$\ Sct type pulsations. From an analysis of the {\it Kepler} time se

  83. Noriaki Kawaguchi

    We prove that the set of maps which exhibit distributional chaos of type 1 (DC1) is $C^0$-dense in the space of continuous self-maps of given any compact topological manifold (possibly with boundary).

  84. Albina Khusainova, Adil Khan, Adín Ramírez Rivera

    There is a huge imbalance between languages currently spoken and corresponding resources to study them. Most of the attention naturally goes to the &#34;big&#34; languages: those which have the largest presence in terms of media and number of speakers. Other less represented languages sometimes do not even have a good quality corpus to study them. In this pa

  85. Ray Chambers, Enrico Fabrizi, Nicola Salvati

    In Small Area Estimation data linkage can be used to combine values of the variableof interest from a national survey with values of auxiliary variables obtained from another source like a population register. Linkage errors can induce bias when fitting regression models; moreover, they can create non-representative outliers in the linked data in addition to

  86. Tristan van Leeuwen

    Full waveform inversion (FWI) aims at estimating subsurface medium properties from measured seismic data. It is usually cast as a non-linear least-squares problem that incorporates uncertainties in the measurements. In exploration seismology, extended formulations of FWI that allow for uncertaties in the physics have been proposed. Even when the physics is m

  87. Ying Qin, Yuzhong Wu, Tan Lee, Anthony Pak Hin Kong

    Conventional automatic assessment of pathological speech usually follows two main steps: (1) extraction of pathology-specific features; (2) classification or regression on extracted features. Given the great variety of speech and language disorders, feature design is never a straightforward task, and yet it is most crucial to the performance of assessment. T

  88. Santeri Miihkinen, Jordi Pau, Antti Perälä, Maofa Wang

    We completely characterize the boundedness of the Volterra type integration operators $J_b$ acting from the weighted Bergman spaces $A^p_α$ to the Hardy spaces $H^q$ of the unit ball of $\mathbb{C}^n$ for all $0<p,q<\infty$. A partial solution to the case $n=1$ was previously obtained by Z. Wu in \cite{Wu}. We solve the cases left open there and extend all t

  89. Nicolas Aragon, Philippe Gaborit, Adrien Hauteville, Olivier Ruatta

    We introduce a new family of rank metric codes: Low Rank Parity Check codes (LRPC), for which we propose an efficient probabilistic decoding algorithm. This family of codes can be seen as the equivalent of classical LDPC codes for the rank metric. We then use these codes to design cryptosystems à la McEliece: more precisely we propose two schemes for key enc

  90. Khoa Anh Tran, Khuong Ba Dinh, Peter Hannaford, Lap Van Dao

    We report here experimental results of perturbative nonlinear optical wave-mixing processes in the extreme ultraviolet region by using two-color and three-color laser fields. Besides the usual odd-harmonic spectrum of high harmonic generation, new spectral components are observed when multiple incommensurate lasers (one driving plus one or two control field)

  91. Hui Li, Meng Yang, Zhihui Lai, Weishi Zheng

    Deep part-based methods in recent literature have revealed the great potential of learning local part-level representation for pedestrian image in the task of person re-identification. However, global features that capture discriminative holistic information of human body are usually ignored or not well exploited. This motivates us to investigate joint learn

  92. Marjan Mozaffarilegha, S. M. S. Movahed

    The speech auditory brainstem response (sABR) is an objective clinical tool to diagnose particular impairments along the auditory brainstem pathways. We explore the scaling behavior of the brainstem in response to synthetic /da/ stimuli using a proposed pipeline including Multifractal Detrended Moving Average Analysis (MFDMA) modified by Singular Value Decom

  93. Jonathan Samuel Lumentut, Tae Hyun Kim, Ravi Ramamoorthi, In Kyu Park

    Restoring a sharp light field image from its blurry input has become essential due to the increasing popularity of parallax-based image processing. State-of-the-art blind light field deblurring methods suffer from several issues such as slow processing, reduced spatial size, and a limited motion blur model. In this work, we address these challenging problems

  94. Bappaditya Bhowmik, Nilanjan Das

    In this article we establish Bohr inequalities for operator valued functions, which can be viewed as the analogues of a couple of interesting results from scalar valued settings. Some results of this paper are motivated by the classical flavor of Bohr inequality, while the others are based on a generalized concept of the Bohr radius problem.

  95. Sungjoon Park, Donghyun Kim, Alice Oh

    The recent surge of text-based online counseling applications enables us to collect and analyze interactions between counselors and clients. A dataset of those interactions can be used to learn to automatically classify the client utterances into categories that help counselors in diagnosing client status and predicting counseling outcome. With proper anonym

  96. Thach V. Bui, Minoru Kuribayashi, Mahdi Cheraghchi, Isao Echizen

    The goal of combinatorial group testing is to efficiently identify up to $d$ defective items in a large population of $n$ items, where $d \ll n$. Defective items satisfy certain properties while the remaining items in the population do not. To efficiently identify defective items, a subset of items is pooled and then tested. In this work, we consider complex

  97. Andrej Dujella, Matija Kazalicki, Vinko Petričević

    A set of $m$ distinct nonzero rationals $\{a_1,a_2,\ldots,a_m\}$ such that $a_ia_j+1$ is a perfect square for all $1\leq i<j\leq m$, is called a rational Diophantine $m$-tuple. It is proved recently that there are infinitely many rational Diophantine sextuples. In this paper, we construct infinite families of rational Diophantine sextuples with special struc

  98. Xijun Wang, Meina Kan, Shiguang Shan, Xilin Chen

    Benefitted from its great success on many tasks, deep learning is increasingly used on low-computational-cost devices, e.g. smartphone, embedded devices, etc. To reduce the high computational and memory cost, in this work, we propose a fully learnable group convolution module (FLGC for short) which is quite efficient and can be embedded into any deep neural

  99. Huili Chen, Bita Darvish Rouhani, Farinaz Koushanfar

    Deep Neural Networks have created a paradigm shift in our ability to comprehend raw data in various important fields ranging from computer vision and natural language processing to intelligence warfare and healthcare. While DNNs are increasingly deployed either in a white-box setting where the model internal is publicly known, or a black-box setting where on

  100. F. Lombard, D. M. Hawkins

    The behavior of CUSUM charts depends strongly on how they are initialized. Recent work has suggested that self-starting CUSUM methods retain some dependence on their very first readings, and introduced the concept of &#34;conditional average run length&#34; (CARL) -- the average run length conditioned on the first few process readings -- as a result of which