July 2019 arXiv papers — page 32
Showing 3,101–3,200 of 13,251 papers
C. N. Gilbreth, S. Jensen, Y. Alhassid
The auxiliary-field quantum Monte Carlo (AFMC) method is a powerful and widely used technique for ground-state and finite-temperature simulations of quantum many-body systems. We introduce several algorithmic improvements for finite-temperature AFMC calculations of dilute fermionic systems that reduce the computational complexity of most parts of the algorit
Amirhossein Reisizadeh, Hossein Taheri, Aryan Mokhtari, Hamed Hassani
We consider a decentralized learning problem, where a set of computing nodes aim at solving a non-convex optimization problem collaboratively. It is well-known that decentralized optimization schemes face two major system bottlenecks: stragglers' delay and communication overhead. In this paper, we tackle these bottlenecks by proposing a novel decentralized a
Kazuyuki Akitsu, Naonori S. Sugiyama, Maresuke Shiraishi
The super-sample tidal effect carries information on long-wavelength fluctuations that we cannot measure directly. It arises from the mode-coupling between short-wavelength and long-wavelength perturbations beyond a finite region of a galaxy survey and violates statistical isotropy of observed galaxy power spectra. In this paper, we propose the use of bipola
Understanding Magnetic Properties of Actinide-Based Compounds from Machine Learning
cond-mat.mtrl-sciAyana Ghosh, Filip Ronning, Serge Nakhmanson, Jian-Xin Zhu
Actinide and lanthanide-based materials display exotic properties that originate from the presence of itinerant or localized f-electrons and include unconventional superconductivity and magnetism, hidden order; and heavy fermion behavior. Due to the strongly correlated nature of the 5f electrons, magnetic properties of these compounds depend sensitively on a
Jianbing Shen, Yuanpei Liu, Xingping Dong, Xiankai Lu
In recent years, Siamese network based trackers have significantly advanced the state-of-the-art in real-time tracking. Despite their success, Siamese trackers tend to suffer from high memory costs, which restrict their applicability to mobile devices with tight memory budgets. To address this issue, we propose a distilled Siamese tracking framework to learn
JinHong Lu, Hiroshi Shimodaira
Despite the fact that neural networks are widely used for speech-driven head motion synthesis, it is well-known that the output of neural networks is noisy or discontinuous due to the limited capability of deep neural networks in predicting human motion. Thus, post-processing is required to obtain smooth head motion trajectories for animation. It is common t
ARA Collaboration, P. Allison, S. Archambault, R. Bard
The Askaryan Radio Array (ARA) is an ultra-high energy (UHE) neutrino telescope at the South Pole consisting of an array of radio antennas aimed at detecting the Askaryan radiation produced by neutrino interactions in the ice. Currently, the experiment has five stations in operation that have been deployed in stages since 2012. This contribution focuses on t
Gioia Carinci, Cristian Giardinà, Frank Redig
We consider consistent particle systems, which include independent random walkers, the symmetric exclusion and inclusion processes, as well as the dual of the KMP model. Consistent systems are such that the distribution obtained by first evolving $n$ particles and then removing a particle at random is the same as the one given by a random removal of a partic
Coincident Measurement of the Energy Spectra of Doppler-Shifted Annihilation Gamma Quanta and Positron-Induced Secondary Electrons
physics.ins-detR W Gladen, V A Chirayath, A J Fairchild, N K Byrnes
Preliminary results are presented from a new positron beam system currently under development at the University of Texas at Arlington for the coincident energy measurement of Doppler-shifted annihilation quanta and positron-induced Auger electrons. We report data based on an analysis of the pulses resulting from the detection of positron induced secondary el
Forming one of the most massive objects in the Universe: The quadruple merger in Abell 1758
astro-ph.GAGerrit Schellenberger, Laurence P. David, Ewan O'Sullivan, Jan M. Vrtilek
Abell1758 is a system of two galaxy clusters, a more massive, northern cluster and a southern cluster. Both parts are undergoing major merger events at different stages. Although the mass of the merger constituents provides enough energy to produce visible shock fronts in the X-ray, none have been found to date. We present detailed temperature and abundance
Nirbhay Modhe, Prithvijit Chattopadhyay, Mohit Sharma, Abhishek Das
We propose a novel framework to identify sub-goals useful for exploration in sequential decision making tasks under partial observability. We utilize the variational intrinsic control framework (Gregor et.al., 2016) which maximizes empowerment -- the ability to reliably reach a diverse set of states and show how to identify sub-goals as states with high nece
Application of Doppler Broadened Gamma Spectroscopy to Study the Surface of Graphene
cond-mat.mes-hallA. H. Weiss, V. A. Chirayath, R. W. Gladen, A. J. Fairchild
We present Doppler broadened gamma spectra, obtained using the newly developed advanced positron beam at the University of Texas at Arlington, from a sample consisting of 6 to 8 layers of graphene (MLG) on polycrystalline Cu. The kinetic energy of the positron beam was varied form 2 eV to 20 keV allowing for a depth resolved measurement. The ratio curves for
Deep Learning-Based Least Square Forward-Backward Stochastic Differential Equation Solver for High-Dimensional Derivative Pricing
q-fin.CPJian Liang, Zhe Xu, Peter Li
We propose a new forward-backward stochastic differential equation solver for high-dimensional derivatives pricing problems by combining deep learning solver with least square regression technique widely used in the least square Monte Carlo method for the valuation of American options. Our numerical experiments demonstrate the efficiency and accuracy of our
Pei-Hong Gu
We extend the standard model fermions by a mirror copy to realize a left-right symmetry. During a strongly first order phase transition of the spontaneous left-right symmetry breaking, the CP-violating reflections of the mirror fermions off the mirror Higgs bubbles can generate a mirror lepton asymmetry and an equal mirror baryon asymmetry. We then can obtai
Pei-Hong Gu
We present a purely linear seesaw mechanism in a left-right symmetric framework and then realize a novel leptogenesis scenario for parametrizing the cosmic baryon asymmetty by the charged lepton masses and the light Majorana neutrino mass matrix up to an overall factor. Through the same Yukawa couplings, the lepton-number-conserving decays of the mirror char
The dynamical evolution of close-in binary systems formed by a super-Earth and its host star. Case of the Kepler-21 system
astro-ph.EPSantiago Luna, Hugo Navone, Mario Melita
The aim of this work is to develop a formalism for the study of the secular evolution of a binary system which includes interaction due to the tides that each body imparts on the other. We also consider the influence of the $J_2$-related secular terms on the orbital evolution and the torque, caused by the triaxiality, on the rotational evolution, both of whi
Toshihito Osada
Although the topological phases are difficult to be realized in organic molecular crystals, we demonstrate here that they can emerge in the \tau-type organic layered conductors, \tau-(EDO-S,S-DMEDT-TTF)_2X_{1+y} and \tau-(P-S,S-DMEDT-TTF)_2X_{1+y} (X=AuBr_2, I_3, IBr_2), where EDO-S,S-DMEDT-TTF and P-S,S-DMEDT-TTF denote the planar donor molecules ethylenedi
Ankit Gupta, George Tang, Sylesh Suresh
Cardiovascular disease (CD) is the number one leading cause of death worldwide, accounting for more than 17 million deaths in 2015. Critical indicators of CD include heart murmurs, intense sounds emitted by the heart during periods of irregular blood flow. Current diagnosis of heart murmurs relies on echocardiography (ECHO), which costs thousands of dollars
V. A. Chirayath, A. J. Fairchild, R. W. Gladen, M. D. Chrysler
Positronium (Ps) formation on the surface of clean polycrystalline copper (Cu), highly oriented pyrolytic graphite (HOPG) and multi layer graphene (MLG) grown on a polycrystalline copper substrate has been investigated as a function of incident positron kinetic energy (1.5eV to 1keV). Measurments on Cu indicate that as the kinetic energy of the incident posi
Daniel M. Jones, Alan F. Heavens
Future cosmological galaxy surveys such as the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (LSST) will photometrically observe very large numbers of galaxies. Without spectroscopy, the redshifts required for the analysis of these data will need to be inferred using photometric redshift techniques that are scalable to large sample sizes. The high number density of source
Ben Elias
In this paper we give a version of Bergman's diamond lemma which applies to certain monoidal categories presented by generators and relations. In particular, it applies to: the Coxeter presentation of the symmetric groups, the quiver Hecke algebras of Khovanov-Lauda-Rouquier, the Webster tensor product algebras, and various generalizations of these. We also
Greg Harrington, Fady Alajaji, Bahman Gharesifard
We investigate infection-curing games on a network epidemics model based on the classical Polya urn scheme that accounts for spatial contagion among neighbouring nodes. We first consider the zero-sum game between competing agents using the cost measure for the average infection in the network. Due to the complexity of this problem we define a game on a proxy
Tianyuan Guan, M. Khorshed Alam, M. Bhaskara Rao
The problem tackled in this paper is the determination of sample size for a given level and power in the context of a simple linear regression model. At a technical level, the simple linear regression model is a five-parameter model. It is natural to base sample size calculations on the least squares' estimator of the slope parameter of the model. Nuisance p
Investigating Evaluation of Open-Domain Dialogue Systems With Human Generated Multiple References
cs.CLPrakhar Gupta, Shikib Mehri, Tiancheng Zhao, Amy Pavel
The aim of this paper is to mitigate the shortcomings of automatic evaluation of open-domain dialog systems through multi-reference evaluation. Existing metrics have been shown to correlate poorly with human judgement, particularly in open-domain dialog. One alternative is to collect human annotations for evaluation, which can be expensive and time consuming
Bo Li, Shane Sandhoefner, Alexey A. Kovalev
We investigate the intrinsic magnon spin current in a noncollinear antiferromagnetic insulator. We introduce a definition of the magnon spin current in a noncollinear antiferromagnet and find that it is in general non-conserved, but for certain symmetries and spin polarizations the averaged effect of non-conserving terms can vanish. We formulate a general li
Understanding the temperature and pressure dependent electronic properties of FeSi: DFT+DMFT study
cond-mat.str-elParomita Dutta, Sudhir K. Pandey
Electronic structures of FeSi and Fe$_{1.02}$Si$_{0.98}$ under pressure (achieved through volume compression) have been investigated by using DFT+DMFT and KKR-CPA methods, respectively. The widening of band-gap with increasing pressure suggests that the experimentally observed insulator to metal transition temperature should shift towards the higher temperat
Takeru Matsuda, Yuto Miyatake
We consider parameter estimation of ordinary differential equation (ODE) models from noisy observations. For this problem, one conventional approach is to fit numerical solutions (e.g., Euler, Runge--Kutta) of ODEs to data. However, such a method does not account for the discretization error in numerical solutions and has limited estimation accuracy. In this
Non-real eigenvalues of the Harmonic Oscillator perturbed by an odd, two-point $\delta$-potential
math.SPCharles Baker, Boris Mityagin
In this paper, we consider the perturbations of the Harmonic Oscillator Operator by an odd pair of point interactions: $z (\delta(x - b) - \delta(x + b))$. We study the spectrum by analyzing a convenient formula for the eigenvalue. We conclude that if $z = ir$, $r$ real, as $r \to \infty$, the number of non-real eigenvalues tends to infinity.
José Ángel Peláez, Jouni Rättyä
A radial weight $\omega$ belongs to the class $\widehat{\mathcal{D}}$ if there exists $C=C(\omega)\ge 1$ such that $\int_r^1 \omega(s)\,ds\le C\int_{\frac{1+r}{2}}^1\omega(s)\,ds$ for all $0\le r<1$. Write $\omega\in\check{\mathcal{D}}$ if there exist constants $K=K(\omega)>1$ and $C=C(\omega)>1$ such that $\widehat{\omega}(r)\ge C\widehat{\omega}\left(1-\fr
Tobias Laas, Josef A. Nossek, Samer Bazzi, Wen Xu
We consider the reciprocity of the information-theoretic channel of Time Division Duplex (TDD) Multi-User-Multiple Input Multiple Output (MU-MIMO) systems in the up- and downlink. Specifically, we assume that the transmit and receive chains are reciprocal. We take the mutual coupling between the antenna elements at the base station and at the mobiles into ac
Hiromu Tanaka
In this note, we study base point freeness up to taking p-power, which we will call p-power freeness. We first establish some criteria for p-power freeness as analogues of criteria for semi-ampleness. We then apply these results to three-dimensional birational geometry.
Haichuan Ding, Kang G. Shin
Due to their sparsity, 60GHz channels are characterized by a few dominant paths. Knowing the angular information of their dominant paths, we can develop various applications, such as the prediction of link performance and the tracking of an 802.11ad device. Although they are equipped with phased arrays, the angular inference for 802.11ad devices is still cha
QRMODA and BRMODA: Novel Models for Face Recognition Accuracy in Computer Vision Systems with Adapted Video Streams
cs.CVHayder Hamandi, Nabil Sarhan
A major challenge facing Computer Vision systems is providing the ability to accurately detect threats and recognize subjects and/or objects under dynamically changing network conditions. We propose two novel models that characterize the face recognition accuracy in terms of video encoding parameters. Specifically, we model the accuracy in terms of video res
Richard K. Barry, Jogesh G. Babu, John G. Baker, Eric D. Feigelson
Experience suggests that structural issues in how institutional Astrophysics approaches data-driven science and the development of discovery technology may be hampering the community's ability to respond effectively to a rapidly changing environment in which increasingly complex, heterogeneous datasets are challenging our existing information infrastructure
Matwey V. Kornilov
We present a novel technique for estimating disk parameters (the centre and the radius) from its 2D image. It is based on the maximal likelihood approach utilising both edge pixels coordinates and the image intensity gradients. We emphasise the following advantages of our likelihood model. It has closed-form formulae for parameter estimating, requiring less
Gabriele Santin, Bernard Haasdonk
This chapter deals with kernel methods as a special class of techniques for surrogate modeling. Kernel methods have proven to be efficient in machine learning, pattern recognition and signal analysis due to their flexibility, excellent experimental performance and elegant functional analytic background. These data-based techniques provide so called kernel ex
Günther Waxenegger-Wilfing, Kai Dresia, Jan Christian Deeken, Michael Oschwald
Methane is considered being a good choice as a propellant for future reusable launch systems. However, the heat transfer prediction for supercritical methane flowing in cooling channels of a regeneratively cooled combustion chamber is challenging. Because accurate heat transfer predictions are essential to design reliable and efficient cooling systems, heat
L. Barbiero, L. Chomaz, S. Nascimbene, N. Goldman
Activating transitions between a set of atomic internal states has emerged as an elegant scheme by which lattice models can be designed in ultracold atomic gases. In this approach, the internal states can be viewed as fictitious lattice sites defined along a synthetic dimension, hence offering a powerful method by which the spatial dimensionality of the syst
Development of a Real-time Indoor Location System using Bluetooth Low Energy Technology and Deep Learning to Facilitate Clinical Applications
eess.SPGuanglin Tang, Yulong Yan, Chenyang Shen, Xun Jia
An indoor, real-time location system (RTLS) can benefit both hospitals and patients by improving clinical efficiency through data-driven optimization of procedures. Bluetooth-based RTLS systems are cost-effective but lack accuracy and robustness because Bluetooth signal strength is subject to fluctuation. We developed a machine learning-based solution using
Elvise Berchio, Alessio Falocchi
We study the spectrum of non-homogeneous partially hinged plates having structural engineering applications. A possible way to prevent instability phenomena is to maximize the ratio between the frequencies of certain oscillating modes with respect to the density function of the plate; we prove existence of optimal densities and we investigate their analytic
Larger than 80$\,$% Valley Polarization of Free Carriers in Singly-Oriented Single Layer WS$_2$ on Au(111)
cond-mat.mtrl-sciH. Beyer, G. Rohde, A. Grubišić Čabo, A. Stange
We employ time- and angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy to study the spin- and valley-selective photoexcitation and dynamics of free carriers at the K and K' points in singly-oriented single layer WS$_2$/Au(111). Our results reveal that in the valence band maximum an ultimate valley polarization of free holes of 84$\,$% can be achieved upon excitation
Tamás Kriváchy, Yu Cai, Daniel Cavalcanti, Arash Tavakoli
Characterizing quantum nonlocality in networks is a challenging, but important problem. Using quantum sources one can achieve distributions which are unattainable classically. A key point in investigations is to decide whether an observed probability distribution can be reproduced using only classical resources. This causal inference task is challenging even
Morphological properties of 2D symmetric Airy beams extracted from the stationary wave approximation
physics.opticsF. Camas-Aquino, P. A. Quinto-Su, R. Jáuregui
We explore the morphological properties of symmetric Airy beams in the paraxial and nonparaxial regimes. We consider a 2D electromagnetic realization with a single transverse component of the electric field, and in the nonparaxial regime, the longitudinal component along the optic axis. The general structure of these beams is analyzed with the combination of
Serge Gratton, Ehouarn Simon, David Titley-Peloquin, Philippe Toint
We describe how variable precision floating point arithmetic can be used in the iterative solver GMRES. We show how the precision of the inner products carried out in the algorithm can be reduced as the iterations proceed, without affecting the convergence rate or final accuracy achieved by the iterates. Our analysis explicitly takes into account the resulti
Amri Wandel, Joseph Gale
The Kepler data show that habitable small planets orbiting Red Dwarf stars (RDs) are abundant, and hence might be promising targets to look at for biomarkers and life. Planets orbiting within the Habitable Zone of RDs are close enough to be tidally locked. Some recent works have cast doubt on the ability of planets orbiting RDs to support life. In contrast,
Learning about spatial inequalities: Capturing the heterogeneity in the urban environment
physics.soc-phJ. Siqueira-Gay, M. A. Giannotti, M. Sester
Transportation systems can be conceptualized as an instrument of spreading people and resources over the territory, playing an important role in developing sustainable cities. The current rationale of transport provision is based on population demand, disregarding land use and socioeconomic information. To meet the challenge to promote a more equitable resou
Fabian Neumann, Tom Brown
Governments across the world are planning to increase the share of renewables in their energy systems. The siting of new wind and solar power plants requires close coordination with grid planning, and hence co-optimization of investment in generation and transmission expansion in spatially and temporally resolved models is an indispensable but complex proble
Martin Pernot-Borràs, Joel Bergé, Philippe Brax, Jean-Philippe Uzan
This article investigates the profile of the scalar field of a scalar-tensor theory subject to the chameleon mechanism in the context of gravity space missions like the MICROSCOPE experiment. It analyses the experimental situations for models with an inverse power law potential that can in principle induce a fifth force inside the satellite, hence either be
CvxPnPL: A Unified Convex Solution to the Absolute Pose Estimation Problem from Point and Line Correspondences
cs.CVSérgio Agostinho, João Gomes, Alessio Del Bue
We present a new convex method to estimate 3D pose from mixed combinations of 2D-3D point and line correspondences, the Perspective-n-Points-and-Lines problem (PnPL). We merge the contributions of each point and line into a unified Quadratic Constrained Quadratic Problem (QCQP) and then relax it into a Semi Definite Program (SDP) through Shor's relaxation. T
First Principles Modeling of Topological Insulators: Structural Optimization and Exchange Correlation Functionals
physics.comp-phThomas K. Reid, S. Pamir Alpay, Alexander V. Balatsky, Sanjeev K. Nayak
Topological insulators (TIs) are materials that are insulating in the bulk but have zero band gap surface states with linear dispersion and are protected by time reversal symmetry. These unique characteristics could pave the way for many promising applications that include spintronic devices and quantum computations. It is important to understand and theoret
Raphaël Belliard, Bertrand Eynard
We consider the moduli space of holomorphic principal bundles for reductive Lie groups over Riemann surfaces (possibly with boundaries) and equipped with meromorphic connections. We associate to this space a point-wise notion of quantum spectral curve whose generalized periods define a new set of moduli. We define homology cycles and differential forms of th
Bilal Kartal, Pablo Hernandez-Leal, Matthew E. Taylor
Deep reinforcement learning has achieved great successes in recent years, but there are still open challenges, such as convergence to locally optimal policies and sample inefficiency. In this paper, we contribute a novel self-supervised auxiliary task, i.e., Terminal Prediction (TP), estimating temporal closeness to terminal states for episodic tasks. The in
Mohsen Shadmehri, Sayyedeh Masoumeh Ghoreyshi
We study the evolution of the protoplanetary discs (PPDs) in the presence of magnetically driven winds with the stress relations motivated by the non-ideal MHD disc simulations. Contribution of the magnetic winds in the angular momentum removal and mass loss are described using these relations which are quantified in terms of the plasma parameter. Evolution
Susanne Pfalzner
One well-tested method in science is to separate the object of interest from its surroundings and look at it in isolation. The advantage is that unimportant information is removed and the true properties of the object are seen more clearly. However, sometimes the influences of the surroundings actually determine the properties of an object. In this case, not
Chao Zhang, Thomas R. Bromley, Yun-Feng Huang, Huan Cao
Quantum systems can be exploited for disruptive technologies but in practice quantum features are fragile due to noisy environments. Quantum coherence, a fundamental such feature, is a basis-dependent property that is known to exhibit a resilience to certain types of Markovian noise. Yet, it is still unclear whether this resilience can be relevant in practic
Ivan Chajda, Helmut Länger
Since orthomodular posets serve as an algebraic axiomatization of the logic of quantum mechanics, it is a natural question how the connective of implication can be defined in this logic. It should be introduced in such a way that it is related with conjunction, i.e. with the partial operation meet, by means of some kind of adjointness. We present here such a
Constraining Dimension-Six Nonminimal Lorentz-Violating Electron--Nucleon Interactions with EDM Physics [CPT'19]
hep-phJonas B. Araujo, A. Blin, Marcos Sampaio, Manoel M. Ferreira
Electric dipole moments of atoms can arise from P-odd and T-odd electron--nucleon couplings. This work studies a general class of dimension-six electron--nucleon interactions mediated by Lorentz-violating tensors of ranks ranging from $1$ to $4$. The possible couplings are listed as well as their behavior under C, P, and T, allowing us to select the coupling
Sr atom interferometry with the optical clock transition as a gravimeter and a gravity gradiometer
physics.atom-phLiang Hu, Enlong Wang, Leonardo Salvi, Jonathan N. Tinsley
We characterize the performance of a gravimeter and a gravity gradiometer based on the $^{1}$S$_{0}$-$^3$P$_0$ clock transition of strontium atoms. We use this new quantum sensor to measure the gravitational acceleration with a relative sensitivity of $1.7\times10^{-5}$, representing the first realisation of an atomic interferometry gravimeter based on a sin
Hedy Attouch, Zaki Chbani, Jalal Fadili, Hassan Riahi
In a Hilbert space setting, for convex optimization, we analyze the convergence rate of a class of first-order algorithms involving inertial features. They can be interpreted as discrete time versions of inertial dynamics involving both viscous and Hessian-driven dampings. The geometrical damping driven by the Hessian intervenes in the dynamics in the form $
Soizic Terrien, V. Anirudh Pammi, Neil G. R. Broderick, Rémy Braive
An excitable semiconductor micropillar laser with delayed optical feedback is able to regenerate pulses by the excitable response of the laser. It has been shown that almost any pulse sequence can, in principle, be excited and regenerated by this system over short periods of time. We show experimentally and numerically that this is not true anymore in the lo
M. Barbosa, O. Bertolami, F. Francisco
In this work we present a physically motivated planetary Accounting Framework for the Earth System. We show that the impact of the human activity in terms of the Planetary Boundary variables can be accounted for in our Landau-Ginzburg phase transition physical formulation. We then use the interaction between climate change and ocean acidification mechanisms
Symon Serbenyuk
In this article, the operator approach to modeling numeral systems is introduced. This approach can be useful for coding information and providing computer protection. Certain examples of such numeral systems are considered. In addition, the pseudo-binary representation is investigated. A description of further investigations of the author of this article is
Music Recommendations in Hyperbolic Space: An Application of Empirical Bayes and Hierarchical Poincar\'e Embeddings
cs.IRTim Schmeier, Sam Garrett, Joseph Chisari, Brett Vintch
Matrix Factorization (MF) is a common method for generating recommendations, where the proximity of entities like users or items in the embedded space indicates their similarity to one another. Though almost all applications implicitly use a Euclidean embedding space to represent two entity types, recent work has suggested that a hyperbolic Poincar\'e ball m
Kyosuke Adachi, Kyogo Kawaguchi
We investigate the phase transition properties of the polymer-Potts model, a chain composed of monomers with magnetic degrees of freedom, with the motivation to study the conformation and mark switching dynamics of chromatin. By the mean-field approximation, we find that the phase transition between the swollen-disordered state and the compact-ordered state
Chirping compact stars: gravitational radiation and detection degeneracy with binary systems A conceptual pathfinder for space-based gravitational-wave observatories
astro-ph.GAJ. F. Rodriguez, J. A. Rueda, R. Ruffini, J. I. Zuluaga
Compressible, Riemann S-type ellipsoids can emit gravitational waves (GWs) with a chirp-like behavior (hereafter chirping ellipsoids, CELs). We show that the GW frequency-amplitude evolution of CELs (mass $\sim 1$~M$_\odot$, radius $\sim10^3$~km, polytropic equation of state with index $n\approx 3$) is indistinguishable from that emitted by double white dwar
Keiji Matsumoto
Consider a classical system, which is in the state described by probability distribution $p$ or $q$, and embed these classical informations into quantum system by a physical map $\Gamma$, $\rho=\Gamma(p)$ and $\sigma=\Gamma(q)$. Intuitively, the pair $\{p_{\rho}^{M},p_{\sigma}^{M}\}$ of the distributions of the data of the measurement $M$ on the pair $\{\rho
Navin Goyal, Abhishek Shetty
The Euclidean space notion of convex sets (and functions) generalizes to Riemannian manifolds in a natural sense and is called geodesic convexity. Extensively studied computational problems such as convex optimization and sampling in convex sets also have meaningful counterparts in the manifold setting. Geodesically convex optimization is a well-studied prob
Johannes Anschütz, Arthur-César Le Bras
We prove that for a quasi-regular semiperfectoid $\mathbb{Z}_p^{\rm cycl}$-algebra $R$ (in the sense of Bhatt-Morrow-Scholze), the cyclotomic trace map from the $p$-completed $K$-theory spectrum $K(R;\mathbb{Z}_p)$ of $R$ to the topological cyclic homology $\mathrm{TC}(R;\mathbb{Z}_p)$ of $R$ identifies on $\pi_2$ with a $q$-deformation of the logarithm.
Mandar Joshi, Danqi Chen, Yinhan Liu, Daniel S. Weld
We present SpanBERT, a pre-training method that is designed to better represent and predict spans of text. Our approach extends BERT by (1) masking contiguous random spans, rather than random tokens, and (2) training the span boundary representations to predict the entire content of the masked span, without relying on the individual token representations wit
Joe Raad, Nathalie Pernelle, Fatiha Saïs, Wouter Beek
In a decentralised knowledge representation system such as the Web of Data, it is common and indeed desirable for different knowledge graphs to overlap. Whenever multiple names are used to denote the same thing, owl:sameAs statements are needed in order to link the data and foster reuse. Whilst the deductive value of such identity statements can be extremely
Kenneth Brown, Miguel Couto
The objects of study in this paper are Hopf algebras $H$ which are finitely generated algebras over an algebraically closed field and are extensions of a commutative Hopf algebra by a finite dimensional Hopf algebra. Basic structural and homological properties are recalled and classes of examples are listed. Bounds are obtained on the dimensions of simple $H
Kai Zhang, Alireza Entezari
Iterative methods for tomographic image reconstruction have great potential for enabling high quality imaging from low-dose projection data. The computational burden of iterative reconstruction algorithms, however, has been an impediment in their adoption in practical CT reconstruction problems. We present an approach for highly efficient and accurate comput
Johannes Anschütz, Arthur-César Le Bras
We define, for each quasi-syntomic ring $R$ (in the sense of Bhatt-Morrow-Scholze), a category $\mathrm{DM}^{\rm adm}(R)$ of \textit{admissible prismatic Dieudonn\'e crystals over $R$} and a natural functor from $p$-divisible groups over $R$ to $\mathrm{DM}^{\rm adm}(R)$. We prove that this functor is an antiequivalence. Our main cohomological tool is the pr
Raju Rimal, Trygve Almøy, Solve Sæbø
Prediction performance does not always reflect the estimation behaviour of a method. High error in estimation may necessarily not result in high prediction error, but can lead to an unreliable prediction if test data lie in a slightly different subspace than the training data. In addition, high estimation error often leads to unstable estimates, and conseque
Shlomo Dado, Arnon Dar
The observed light curves and other properties of the two extragalactic fast x-ray transients, CDF-S XT1 and CDF-S XT2, which were discovered recently in archival data of the Chandra Deep Field-South (CDF-S) observations, indicate that they belong to two different populations of X-ray transients. XT1 seems to be an x-ray flash (XRF), i.e., a narrowly beamed
Raluca M. Balan, Becem Saidani
In this article, we introduce the space $D([0,1];D)$ of functions defined on $[0,1]$ with values in the Skorohod space $D$, which are right-continuous and have left limits with respect to the $J_1$ topology. This space is equipped with the Skorohod-type distance introduced in Whitt (1980). Following the classical approach of Billingsley (1968, 1999), we give
Luyan Yu
The set of ultrametrics on $[n]$ nodes that are $\ell^\infty$-nearest to a given dissimilarity map forms a $(\max,+)$ tropical polytope. Previous work of Bernstein has given a superset of the set containing all the phylogenetic trees that are extreme rays of this polytope. In this paper, we show that Bernstein's necessary condition of tropical extreme rays i
Francesca Da Lio, Tristan Rivière
We establish the regularity in 2 dimensions of $L^2$ solutions to critical elliptic systems in divergence form involving involution operators of finite $W^{1,2}$-energy.
Maximilian Thaller
The existence of stationary solutions of the Einstein-Vlasov-Maxwell system which are axially symmetric but not spherically symmetric is proven by means of the implicit function theorem on Banach spaces. The proof generalises the methods of an article by H{\aa}kan Andr\'easson, Markus Kunze and Gerhard Rein where a similar result is obtained for uncharged pa
E. Bentine, C. J. Foot, D. Trypogeorgos
The (py)LIon package is a set of tools to simulate the classical trajectories of ensembles of ions in electrodynamic traps. Molecular dynamics simulations are performed using LAMMPS, an efficient and feature-rich program. (py)LIon has been validated by comparison with the analytic theory describing ion trap dynamics. Notable features include GPU-accelerated
Nijil Lal, Biveen Shajilal, Ali Anwar, Chithrabhanu Perumangatt
Heralded single photon sources (HSPS) from spontaneous parametric down-conversion are widely used as single photon sources. We study the photon number statistics of an HSPS carrying orbital angular momentum in our laboratory and observe the sub-Poissonian statistics using only photo detectors and an oscilloscope.
Jacopo Di Iorio, Francesca Chiaromonte, Marzia A. Cremona
In the last two decades several biclustering methods have been developed as new unsupervised learning techniques to simultaneously cluster rows and columns of a data matrix. These algorithms play a central role in contemporary machine learning and in many applications, e.g. to computational biology and bioinformatics. The H-score is the evaluation score unde
MFC: An open-source high-order multi-component, multi-phase, and multi-scale compressible flow solver
physics.comp-phSpencer H. Bryngelson, Kevin Schmidmayer, Vedran Coralic, Jomela C. Meng
MFC is an open-source tool for solving multi-component, multi-phase, and bubbly compressible flows. It is capable of efficiently solving a wide range of flows, including droplet atomization, shock-bubble interaction, and gas bubble cavitation. We present the 5- and 6-equation thermodynamically-consistent diffuse-interface models we use to handle such flows,
Green's functions, Biot-Savart Operators and Linking Numbers on Negatively Curved Symmetric Spaces
math.DGStefan Bechtluft-Sachs, Evangelia Samiou
We construct radial fundamental solutions for the differential form Laplacian on negatively curved symmetric spaces. At least one of these Green's functions also yields a Biot-Savart Opearator, i.e. a right inverse of the exterior differential on closed forms with image in the kernel of the codifferential. Any Biot-Savart operator gives rise to a Gauss linki
Lening Li, Jie Fu
In this paper, we develop a Topological Approximate Dynamic Programming (TADP) method for planningin stochastic systems modeled as Markov Decision Processesto maximize the probability of satisfying high-level systemspecifications expressed in Linear Temporal Logic (LTL). Ourmethod includes two steps: First, we propose to decompose theplanning problem into a
Jean-François Fortin, Valentina Prilepina, Witold Skiba
We show how to compute conformal blocks of operators in arbitrary Lorentz representations using the formalism described in arXiv:1905.00036 and arXiv:1905.00434, and present several explicit examples of blocks derived via this method. The procedure for obtaining the blocks has been reduced to (1) determining the relevant group theoretic structures and (2) ap
T. Nagao, A. Cikota, F. Patat, S. Taubenberger
Type IIP supernovae (SNe IIP), which represent the most common class of core-collapse (CC) SNe, show a rapid increase in continuum polarization just after entering the tail phase. This feature can be explained by a highly asymmetric helium core, which is exposed when the hydrogen envelope becomes transparent. Here we report the case of a SN IIP (SN~2017gmr)
Mikołaj Bojańczyk, Rafał Stefański
Our starting point are register automata for data words, in the style of Kaminski and Francez. We study the effects of the single-use restriction, which says that a register is emptied immediately after being used. We show that under the single-use restriction, the theory of automata for data words becomes much more robust. The main results are: (a) five dif
Markus Dierigl, Gia Dvali
Elementary particles of large spin $s$ store quantum information in degenerate states and therefore are subject to the Bekenstein entropy bound. We observe that for sufficiently large $s$ the bound is violated unless the particle acquires a new associated length-scale different from its Compton wavelength. This can be regarded as a glimpse of stringiness. Mo
Felix Ginot, Théo Lenavetier, Dmytro Dedovets, Sylvain Deville
The presence of liquid water in frozen media impacts the strength of soils, the growth of frost heave, plant life and microbial activities, or the durability of infrastructures in cold regions. If the effect of confinement on freezing is well known, water is never pure and solutes depressing the freezing point are naturally found. Moreover, the combination o
Francesca Da Lio, Tristan Rivière
We present a class of Pseudo-differential elliptic systems with anti-self-dual potentials on ${\mathbb R}$ satisfying compensation phenomena similar to the ones for elliptic systems with anti-symmetric potentials. These compensation phenomena are based on new "multi-commutator" structures generalizing the 3-commtators introduced by the authors in a previous
Yen-Wei Chang, Wen-Hsiao Peng
This paper tackles the problem of learning a questioner in the goal-oriented visual dialog task. Several previous works adopt model-free reinforcement learning. Most pretrain the model from a finite set of human-generated data. We argue that using limited demonstrations to kick-start the questioner is insufficient due to the large policy search space. Inspir
Yannic Maus
We prove that the maximum independent set approximation problem with polylogarithmic approximation factor is P-SLOCAL-complete. Thus an efficient algorithm for the maximum independent set approximation in the LOCAL model implies efficient algorithms for many problems in the LOCAL model including the computation of (polylog n, polylog n) network decomposition
Xihaier Luo, Ahsan Kareem
The development of a reliable and robust surrogate model is often constrained by the dimensionality of the problem. For a system with high-dimensional inputs/outputs (I/O), conventional approaches usually use a low-dimensional manifold to describe the high-dimensional system, where the I/O data is first reduced to more manageable dimensions and then the cond
Subhasish Mandal, Kristjan Haule, Karin M. Rabe, David Vanderbilt
Various methods going beyond density-functional theory (DFT), such as DFT+U, hybrid functionals, meta-GGAs, GW, and DFT-embedded dynamical mean field theory (eDMFT), have been developed to describe the electronic structure of correlated materials, but it is unclear how accurate these methods can be expected to be when applied to a given strongly correlated s
Extreme Ultraviolet Time- and Angle-Resolved Photoemission Spectroscopy with 21.5 meV Resolution using High-Order Harmonic Generation from a Turn-Key Yb:KGW Amplifier
physics.ins-detYangyang Liu, John E. Beetar, Md Mofazzel Hosen, Gyanendra Dhakal
Characterizing and controlling electronic properties of quantum materials require direct measurements of non-equilibrium electronic band structures over large regions of momentum space. Here, we demonstrate an experimental apparatus for time- and angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy using high-order harmonic probe pulses generated by a robust, moderatel
J. Putko, J. Sanchez Almeida, C. Munoz-Tunon, A. Asensio Ramos
The three-dimensional (3-D) shape of a galaxy inevitably is tied to how it has formed and evolved and to its dark matter halo. Local extremely metal-poor galaxies (XMPs; defined as having an average gas-phase metallicity < 0.1 solar) are important objects for understanding galaxy evolution largely because they appear to be caught in the act of accreting gas
Jonas Höchst, Artur Sterz, Alexander Frömmgen, Denny Stohr
We present a novel data-driven approach to perform smooth Wi-Fi/cellular handovers on smartphones. Our approach relies on data provided by multiple smartphone sensors (e.g., Wi-Fi RSSI, acceleration, compass, step counter, air pressure) to predict Wi-Fi connection loss and uses Multipath TCP to dynamically switch between different connectivity modes. We trai
Enrica Floris, Vladimir Lazić
We survey known results on the canonical bundle formula and its applications in algebraic geometry.
Eklavya Thareja, Ilya Vekhter, Mahmoud M. Asmar
Energy dispersion and spin orientation of the protected states at interfaces between topological insulators (TIs) and non-topological materials depend on the charge redistribution, strain, and atomic displacement at the interface. Knowledge of these properties is essential for applications of topological compounds, but direct access to them in the interface