July 2019 arXiv papers — page 93
Showing 9,201–9,300 of 13,251 papers
Let's measure run time! Extending the IR replicability infrastructure to include performance aspects
cs.IRSebastian Hofstätter, Allan Hanbury
Establishing a docker-based replicability infrastructure offers the community a great opportunity: measuring the run time of information retrieval systems. The time required to present query results to a user is paramount to the users satisfaction. Recent advances in neural IR re-ranking models put the issue of query latency at the forefront. They bring a co
Jindřich Libovický
Filters of convolutional networks used in computer vision are often visualized as image patches that maximize the response of the filter. We use the same approach to interpret weight matrices in simple architectures for natural language processing tasks. We interpret a convolutional network for sentiment classification as word-based rules. Using the rule, we
Jan Seeger, Arne Bröring, Georg Carle
In the industrial Internet of Things domain, applications are moving from the Cloud into the edge, closer to the devices producing and consuming data. This means applications move from the scalable and homogeneous cloud environment into a constrained heterogeneous edge network. Making edge applications reliable enough to fulfill Industrie 4.0 use cases is st
Few-nm tracking of magnetic vortex orbits and their decay with ultrafast Lorentz microscopy
cond-mat.mes-hallMarcel Möller, John Henri Gaida, Sascha Schäfer, Claus Ropers
Transmission electron microscopy is one of the most powerful techniques to characterize nanoscale magnetic structures. In light of the importance of fast control schemes of magnetic states, time-resolved microscopy techniques are highly sought after in fundamental and applied research. Here, we implement time-resolved Lorentz imaging in combination with sync
R. Bisognin, H. Bartolomei, M. Kumar, I. Safi
Strongly correlated low-dimensional systems can host exotic elementary excitations carrying a fractional charge $q$ and potentially obeying anyonic statistics. In the fractional quantum Hall effect, their fractional charge has been successfully determined owing to low frequency shot noise measurements. However, a universal method for sensing them unambiguous
A generalized theory for full microtremor horizontal-to-vertical [H/V (z, f)] spectral ratio interpretation in offshore and onshore environments
physics.geo-phAgostiny Marrios Lontsi, Antonio García-Jerez, Juan Camilo Molina-Villegas, Francisco José Sánchez-Sesma
Advances in the field of seismic interferometry have provided a basic theoretical interpretation to the full spectrum of the microtremor horizontal-to-vertical spectral ratio [H/V(f)]. The interpretation has been applied to ambient seismic noise data recorded both at the surface and at depth. The new algorithm, based on the diffuse wavefield assumption, has
Konstantinos Dareiotis, Benjamin Gess, Pavlos Tsatsoulis
The long time behaviour of solutions to stochastic porous media equations on smooth bounded domains with Dirichlet boundary data is studied. Based on weighted $L^{1}$-estimates the existence and uniqueness of invariant measures with optimal bounds on the rate of mixing are proved. Along the way the existence and uniqueness of entropy solutions is shown.
Interplay between Structural Hierarchy and Exciton Diffusion in Artificial Light Harvesting
physics.chem-phBjörn Kriete, Julian Lüttig, Tenzin Kunsel, Pavel Malý
Unravelling the nature of energy transport in multi-chromophoric photosynthetic complexes is essential to extract valuable design blueprints for light-harvesting applications. Long-range exciton transport in such systems is facilitated by a combination of delocalized excitation wavefunctions (excitons) and remarkable exciton diffusivities. The unambiguous id
Rafael Jaramillo, Jayakanth Ravichandran
The dielectric response of materials underpins electronics and photonics. Established semiconductor materials have a narrow range of dielectric susceptibility, with low-frequency values on the order of 10. Strong and variable dielectric response in wide-band gap materials is associated with complex crystal structures and heavier elements. Based on underlying
Fan Li, Jinyuan Chen
In communication networks secrecy constraints usually incur an extra limit in capacity or generalized degrees-of-freedom (GDoF), in the sense that a penalty in capacity or GDoF is incurred due to the secrecy constraints. Over the past decades a significant amount of effort has been made by the researchers to understand the limits of secrecy constraints in co
Dmitrii Karp, Elena Prilepkina
The Fox-Wright function is a further extension of the generalized hypergeometric function obtained by introducing arbitrary positive scaling factors into the arguments of the gamma functions in the summand. Its importance comes mostly from its role in fractional calculus although other interesting applications also exist. If the sums of the scaling factors i
Alexey Potapov, Anatoly Belikov, Vitaly Bogdanov, Alexander Scherbatiy
Probabilistic logic reasoning is a central component of such cognitive architectures as OpenCog. However, as an integrative architecture, OpenCog facilitates cognitive synergy via hybridization of different inference methods. In this paper, we introduce a differentiable version of Probabilistic Logic networks, which rules operate over tensor truth values in
Salvatore Colombo, Laurent Ibgui, Salvatore Orlando, Raphael Rodriguez
Modeling the dynamics of most astrophysical structures requires an adequate description of the radiation-matter interaction. Several numerical (magneto)hydrodynamics codes were upgraded with a radiation module to fulfill this request. However, those among them that use either the flux-limited diffusion (FLD) or the M1 radiation moment approaches are restrict
Christoph Aistleitner
The Duffin-Schaeffer conjecture is a central open problem in metric number theory. Let $ψ~\mathbb{N} \mapsto \mathbb{R}$ be a non-negative function, and set $\mathcal{E}_n :=\bigcup \left( \frac{a - ψ(n)}{n},\frac{a+ψ(n)}{n} \right)$, where the union is taken over all $a \in \{1, \dots, n\}$ which are co-prime to $n$. Then the conjecture asserts that almost
Miles Macklin, Kenny Erleben, Matthias Müller, Nuttapong Chentanez
We present a framework for the simulation of rigid and deformable bodies in the presence of contact and friction. Our method is based on a non-smooth Newton iteration that solves the underlying nonlinear complementarity problems (NCPs) directly. This approach allows us to support nonlinear dynamics models, including hyperelastic deformable bodies and articul
Masses of ground and isomeric states of $^{101}$In and configuration-dependent shell evolution in odd-$A$ indium isotopes
nucl-exX. Xu, J. H. Liu, C. X. Yuan, Y. M. Xing
We report first precision mass measurements of the $1/2^-$ isomeric and $9/2^+$ ground states of $^{101}$In. The determined isomeric excitation energy continues a smooth trend of odd-$A$ indium isotopes up to the immediate vicinity of $N=50$ magic number. This trend can be confirmed by dedicated shell model calculations only if the neutron configuration mixi
Nicholas Pischke
We show that the standard Gödel modal logics, as initially introduced by Caicedo and Rodriguez in \cite{CR2009,CR2010}, are not realized by the basic Gödel justification logics although being related by the forgetful projection.
Microscopic studies of production cross sections in multinucleon transfer reaction $^{58}$Ni+$^{124}$Sn
nucl-thZhenji Wu, Lu Guo
\item[Background] Multinucleon transfer reaction at low-energy collisions is considered to be a promising method for the production of new exotic nuclei, which are difficult to be produced by other methods. The theoretical studies are required to provide reliable predictions for the experiments and promote the understanding of the microscopic mechanism in mu
Shulin Qin, Gengsheng Wang, Huaiqiang Yu
This paper studies the stabilization for a kind of linear and impulse control systems in finite-dimensional spaces, where impulse instants appear periodically. We present several characterizations on the stabilization; show how to design feedback laws; and provide locations for impulse instants to ensure the stabilization. In the proofs of these results, we
Dmitry Zhabin
In this article a definition of optimal cover for fractal structures is proposed. Expression for Minkowsky dimension is rewritten in terms of functional equation on areas of covers that constructed for different scales.Given the definition, the functional equation is resolved and possible shapes of optimal coverage are defined in correspondence with fractal
Approaching the Kosterlitz-Thouless transition for the classical XY model with tensor networks
cond-mat.stat-mechLaurens Vanderstraeten, Bram Vanhecke, Andreas M. Laeuchli, Frank Verstraete
We apply variational tensor-network methods for simulating the Kosterlitz-Thouless phase transition in the classical two-dimensional XY model. In particular, using uniform matrix product states (MPS) with non-abelian O(2) symmetry, we compute the universal drop in the spin stiffness at the critical point. In the critical low-temperature regime, we focus on t
M. Mittag, J. H. M. M. Schmitt, T. S. Metcalfe, A. Hempelmann
The periods of rotation and activity cycles are among the most important properties of the magnetic dynamo thought to be operating in late-type, main-sequence stars. In this paper, we present a S$_{\rm{MWO}}$-index time series composed from different data sources for the solar-like star HD 140538 and derive a period of 3.88$\pm$0.02 yr for its activity cycle
Localization of gauge bosons and the Higgs mechanism on topological solitons in higher dimensions
hep-thMinoru Eto, Masaki Kawaguchi
We provide complete and self-contained formulas about localization of massless/massive Abelian gauge fields on topological solitons in generic $D$ dimensions via a field dependent gauge kinetic term. The localization takes place when a stabilizer (a scalar field) is condensed in the topological soliton. We show that the localized gauge bosons are massless wh
Yujia Huang, Sihui Dai, Tan Nguyen, Richard G. Baraniuk
Out-of-distribution (OoD) detection is a natural downstream task for deep generative models, due to their ability to learn the input probability distribution. There are mainly two classes of approaches for OoD detection using deep generative models, viz., based on likelihood measure and the reconstruction loss. However, both approaches are unable to carry ou
First, second, third and fourth flow harmonics of deuterons and protons in Au+Au reactions at 1.23 A GeV
nucl-thPaula Hillmann, Jan Steinheimer, Tom Reichert, Vincent Gaebel
We explore the directed, elliptic, triangular and quadrangular flow of deuterons in Au+Au reactions at a beam energy of 1.23 AGeV within the UrQMD approach. These investigations are of direct relevance for the HADES experiment at GSI that has recently presented first data on the flow of light clusters in Au+Au collisions at 1.23 AGeV. To address the deuteron
Nicolas Keukeleire, Benjamin Hesmans, Olivier Bonaventure
End-users and governments force network operators to deploy faster Internet access services everywhere. Access technologies such as FTTx, VDSL2, DOCSIS3.0 can provide such services in cities. However, it is not cost-effective for network operators to deploy them in less densely populated regions. The recently proposed Hybrid Access Networks allow to boost xD
Generating All the Roads to Rome: Road Layout Randomization for Improved Road Marking Segmentation
cs.ROTom Bruls, Horia Porav, Lars Kunze, Paul Newman
Road markings provide guidance to traffic participants and enforce safe driving behaviour, understanding their semantic meaning is therefore paramount in (automated) driving. However, producing the vast quantities of road marking labels required for training state-of-the-art deep networks is costly, time-consuming, and simply infeasible for every domain and
Performance study of a directional fast neutron detection system based on TPC and plastic scintillation detectors
physics.ins-detYidong Fu, Yang Tian, Yulan Li, Yigang Yang
A neutron time projection chamber can locate the approximate direction of a neutron hot spot with high efficiency and a 4π field of view. The angular resolution can be significantly improved by adding several plastic scintillation detectors and using coincidence events. The specific performances of such a coincidence imaging system are studied based on theor
Markus Amend, Eckard Bogenfeld, MIlan Cvjetkovic, Veselin Rakocevic
Mobile nodes are typically equipped with multiple radios and can connect to multiple radio access networks (e.g. WiFi, LTE and 5G). Consequently, it is important to design mechanisms that efficiently manage multiple network interfaces for aggregating the capacity, steering of traffic flows or switching flows among multiple interfaces. While such multi-access
Prospects for the Use of Photosensor Timing Information with Machine Learning Techniques in Background Rejection
astro-ph.IMSamuel Spencer, Thomas Armstrong, Jason Watson, Garret Cotter
Recent developments in machine learning (ML) techniques present a promising new analysis method for high-speed imaging in astroparticle physics experiments, for example with imaging atmospheric Cherenkov telescopes (IACTs). In particular, the use of timing information with new machine learning techniques provides a novel method for event classification. Prev
Type-II multiferroic Hf$_{2}$VC$_{2}$F$_{2}$ MXene monolayer with high transition temperature
cond-mat.mtrl-sciJun-Jie Zhang, Linfang Lin, Yang Zhang, Menghao Wu
Achieving multiferroic two-dimensional (2D) materials should enable numerous functionalities in nanoscale devices. Until now, however, predicted 2D multiferroics are very few and with coexisting yet only loosely coupled (type-I) ferroelectricity and magnetism. Here, a type-II multiferroic MXene Hf$_{2}$VC$_{2}$F$_{2}$ monolayer is identified, where ferroelec
Thomas Kurmann, Pablo Marquez Neila, Sebastian Wolf, Raphael Sznitman
Multi-label classification (MLC) problems are becoming increasingly popular in the context of medical imaging. This has in part been driven by the fact that acquiring annotations for MLC is far less burdensome than for semantic segmentation and yet provides more expressiveness than multi-class classification. However, to train MLCs, most methods have resorte
Dong-Liang Fang
Using numerical electron wave functions and state-of-the-art nuclear many-body methods, I evaluate the $β$-decay spectra for typical decay channels of spherical nuclei. I check errors brought by various approximations used for deriving the analytical shape factors (the so-called Fermi Function) of allowed decay. I estimate the errors brought by different ele
József Balogh, Gal Kronenberg, Alexey Pokrovskiy, Tibor Szabó
Graph-bootstrap percolation, also known as weak saturation, was introduced by Bollobás in 1968. In this process, we start with initial "infected" set of edges $E_0$, and we infect new edges according to a predetermined rule. Given a graph $H$ and a set of previously infected edges $E_t\subseteq E(K_n)$, we infect a non-infected edge $e$ if it complet
Constraining FIMP from the structure formation of the Universe: analytic mapping from $m_{\mathrm{WDM}}$
hep-phAyuki Kamada, Keisuke Yanagi
A feebly interacting massive particle (FIMP), contrasting with a weakly interacting massive particle (WIMP), is an intriguing dark matter (DM) candidate. Light (keV-scale) FIMP DM is of particular interest: its radiative decay leaves a line signal in x-ray spectra; and it is warm dark matter (WDM) and alters the galactic-scale structure formation of the Univ
Jakapong Klainongsuang, Yusuf Sulistyo Nugroho, Hideaki Hata, Bundit Manaskasemsak
For recent machine-learning-based tasks like API sequence generation, comment generation, and document generation, large amount of data is needed. When software developers implement algorithms in code, we find that they often mention algorithm names in code comments. Code annotated with such algorithm names can be valuable data sources. In this paper, we pro
Benjamin Jurgelucks, Tom Lahmer, Veronika Schulze
Piezoelectric appliances have become hugely important in the past century and computer simulations play an essential part in the modern design process thereof. While much work has been invested into the practical simulation of piezoelectric ceramics there still remain open questions regarding the partial differential equations governing the piezoceramics. Th
Julius Pätzold
This paper defines and solves a mathematical model for finding robust periodic timetables by proposing an extension of the Periodic Event Scheduling Problem (PESP). In order to model delayed and not nominal travel times already in the timetabling step, we integrate delay management into the periodic timetabling problem. After revisiting both (PESP) and delay
Mechanism for a Chemical Potential of Nonequilibrium Magnons in Parametric Parallel Pumping
cond-mat.stat-mechNaoya Arakawa
We demonstrate how a magnon chemical potential is generated in parametric parallel pumping. We study how a time-periodic magnetic field of this pumping affects magnon properties of a ferrimagnet in a nonequilibrium steady state. We show that the magnon distribution function of our nonequilibrium steady state becomes the Bose distribution function with $μ=ω_{
Symmetry-Protected Degeneracies in the Electronic Band Structure of Oxidized Black Phosphorous
cond-mat.mtrl-sciSeoung-Hun Kang, Jejune Park, Sungjong Woo, Young-Kyun Kwon
We explore the oxidation of a single layer of black phosphorous using ab initio density functional theory calculation. We search for the equilibrium structures of phosphorene oxides, PO$_x$ with various oxygen concentrations $x$ ($0{\le}x{\le}1$). By evaluating the formation energies with diverse configurations and their vibrational properties for each of va
Sergio Conti, Stefan Müller, Michael Ortiz
We consider problems of static equilibrium in which the primary unknown is the stress field and the solutions maximize a complementary energy subject to equilibrium constraints. A necessary and sufficient condition for the sequential lower-semicontinuity of such functionals is symmetric ${\rm div}$-quasiconvexity, a special case of Fonseca and Müller's $
Sejeong Kim, Ngoc My Hanh Duong, Minh Nguyen, Tsung-Ju Lu
Integrated quantum photonic circuitry is an emerging topic that requires efficient coupling of quantum light sources to waveguides and optical resonators. So far, great effort has been devoted to engineering on-chip systems from three-dimensional crystals such as diamond or gallium arsenide. In this study, we demonstrate room temperature coupling of quantum
Alessandro Tuniz, Torsten Wieduwilt, Markus A. Schmidt
We experimentally observe an effective PT-phase transition through the exceptional point in a hybrid plasmonic-dielectric waveguide system. Transmission experiments reveal fundamental changes in the underlying Eigenmode interactions as the environmental refractive index is tuned, which can be unambiguously attributed to a crossing through the plasmonic excep
Giacomo Scalari, Jérôme Faist, Nathalie Picqué
Frequency combs have revolutionized time and frequency metrology and in recent years, new frequency comb lasers that are highly compact or even on-chip have been demonstrated in the mid-infrared and THz regions of the electromagnetic spectrum. The emerging technologies include electrically pumped quantum and interband cascade semiconductor devices, as well a
Yihong Du, Mingxin Wang, Meng Zhao
We study a class of free boundary systems with nonlocal diffusion, which are natural extensions of the corresponding free boundary problems of reaction diffusion systems. As before the free boundary represents the spreading front of the species, but here the population dispersal is described by "nonlocal diffusion" instead of "local diffusion"
Takaya Okuno, Se Kwon Kim, Takahiro Moriyama, Duck-Ho Kim
We provide a macroscopic theory and experimental results for magnetic resonances of antiferromagnetically-coupled ferrimagnets. Our theory, which interpolates the dynamics of antiferromagnets and ferromagnets smoothly, can describe ferrimagnetic resonances across the angular momentum compensation point. We also present experimental results for spin-torque in
Hafiz Muhammad Fahad, Mujeeb ur Rehman
In this work we focus on substantial fractional integral and differential operators which play an important role in modeling anomalous diffusion. We introduce a new generalized substantial fractional integral. Generalizations of fractional substantial derivatives are also introduced both in Riemann-Liouville and Caputo sense. Furthermore, we analyze fundamen
Ruisen Luo, Tianran Sun, Chen Wang, Miao Du
As an important part of speech recognition technology, automatic speech keyword recognition has been intensively studied in recent years. Such technology becomes especially pivotal under situations with limited infrastructures and computational resources, such as voice command recognition in vehicles and robot interaction. At present, the mainstream methods
Amanda Askell, Miles Brundage, Gillian Hadfield
In this paper, we argue that competitive pressures could incentivize AI companies to underinvest in ensuring their systems are safe, secure, and have a positive social impact. Ensuring that AI systems are developed responsibly may therefore require preventing and solving collective action problems between companies. We note that there are several key factors
Georgiy Tkachenko, Fuchuan Lei, Síle Nic Chormaic
We present a simple method for controlling the polarisation state of light at the waist of a single-mode optical nanofibre. The method consists of complete polarisation compensation based on imaging scattered light from inherent inhomogeneities both on the fibre surface and in the glass material itself. In contrast to the recently reported protocol exploitin
Van Thu Ninh, Anh Duc Mai, Thi Lan Huong Nguyen, Hyeseon Kim
Let $Ω$ be a domain in $\mathbb C^n$. Suppose that $\partialΩ$ is smooth pseudoconvex of D'Angelo finite type near a boundary point $ξ_0\in \partialΩ$ and the Levi form has corank at most $1$ at $ξ_0$. Our goal is to show that if the squeezing function $s_Ω(η_j)$ tends to $1$ or the Fridman invariant $h_Ω(η_j)$ tends to $0$ for some sequence $\{η_j\}\sub
Pamela Bilo Thomas, Rachel Krohn, Tim Weninger
When a group of people strives to understand new information, struggle ensues as various ideas compete for attention. Steep learning curves are surmounted as teams learn together. To understand how these team dynamics play out in software development, we explore Git logs, which provide a complete change history of software repositories. In these repositories
Andre Goncalves, Xiaoli Liu, Arindam Banerjee
Alternating Direction Method of Multipliers (ADMM) has become a widely used optimization method for convex problems, particularly in the context of data mining in which large optimization problems are often encountered. ADMM has several desirable properties, including the ability to decompose large problems into smaller tractable sub-problems and ease of par
Joseph R. Masiero, E. L. Wright, A. K. Mainzer
Thermophysical models allow for improved constraints on the physical and thermal surface properties of asteroids beyond what can be inferred from more simple thermal modeling, provided a sufficient number of observations is available. We present thermophysical modeling results of observations from the NEOWISE mission for two near-Earth asteroids which are th
Nguyen Ai Viet
Recent experimental observations are shown to be quantitatively consistent with an extended concept of space-time having a discrete extra dimension of two points at the distance of 11.8 fm together with a nontrivial metric structure. In such a space-time, fermions appear in pair with their Kaluza-Klein siblings. The usual electromagnetic field is accompanied
Tuhin Chakrabortty, Manoj M Varma
In this article, we derive the limit of detection for a two-step molecular recognition process and show that in-spite of all the recognition reactions being in equilibrium the overall error rates can be reduced exactly as much as possible in non-equilibrium methods such as kinetic proofreading.
Gordon P. Briggs
Magnetic fields generated by a dynamo mechanism due to differential rotation during stellar mergers are often proposed as an explanation for the presence of strong fields in certain classes of magnetic stars, including high field magnetic white dwarfs (HFMWDs). In the case of the HFMWDs, the site of the differential rotation has been variously proposed to be
Improved Structural Methods for Nonlinear Differential-Algebraic Equations via Combinatorial Relaxation
cs.SCTaihei Oki
Differential-algebraic equations (DAEs) are widely used for modeling of dynamical systems. In numerical analysis of DAEs, consistent initialization and index reduction are important preprocessing prior to numerical integration. Existing DAE solvers commonly adopt structural preprocessing methods based on combinatorial optimization. Unfortunately, the structu
Ting Li, Lijuan Liu, Yijun Hou, Jun Zhang
With the aim of understanding the physical mechanisms of confined flares, we selected 18 confined flares during 2011-2017, and classified the confined flares into two types based on their different dynamic properties and magnetic configurations. "Type I" of confined flares are characterized by slipping reconnection, strong shear, and stable filament.
Naveed ur Rehman, Hania Aftab
In this paper, a generic extension of variational mode decomposition (VMD) algorithm for multivariate or multichannel data sets is presented. We first define a model for multivariate modulated oscillations that is based on the presence of a joint or common frequency component among all channels of input data. Using that model for multivariate oscillations, w
Hossein Pourmeidani, Mehdi Habibi
Due to the small size of nanoscale devices, they are highly prone to process disturbances which results in manufacturing defects. Some of the defects are randomly distributed throughout the nanodevice layer. Other disturbances tend to be local and lead to cluster defects caused by factors such as layer misintegration and line width variations. In this paper,
Huda Nassar, Austin R. Benson, David F. Gleich
Link prediction is a common problem in network science that transects many disciplines. The goal is to forecast the appearance of new links or to find links missing in the network. Typical methods for link prediction use the topology of the network to predict the most likely future or missing connections between a pair of nodes. However, network evolution is
Yong Tian, Chung-Ming Ko
Recently, from the new Spitzer Photometry and Accurate Rotation Curves (SPARC) data, McGaugh et al. (2016) reported a tight Radial Acceleration Relation (RAR) between the observed total acceleration and the acceleration produced by baryons in spiral galaxies. The relation can be fitted by different functions. However, these functions can be discerned if we e
Junshen Xu, Molin Zhang, Esra Abaci Turk, Larry Zhang
The performance and diagnostic utility of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in pregnancy is fundamentally constrained by fetal motion. Motion of the fetus, which is unpredictable and rapid on the scale of conventional imaging times, limits the set of viable acquisition techniques to single-shot imaging with severe compromises in signal-to-noise ratio and diag
Determination of the damping co-efficient of electrons in optically transparent glasses at the true resonance frequency in the ultraviolet from an analysis of the Lorentz-Maxwell model of dispersion
physics.opticsSurajit Chakrabarti
The Lorentz-Maxwell model of dispersion of light has been analyzed in this paper to determine the true resonance frequency in the ultraviolet for the electrons in optically transparent glasses and the damping coefficient at this frequency. For this we needed the refractive indices of glass in the optical frequency range. We argue that the true resonance cond
Rahul Vaze, Jayakrishnan Nair
Speed scaling for a tandem server setting is considered, where there is a series of servers, and each job has to be processed by each of the servers in sequence. Servers have a variable speed, their power consumption being a convex increasing function of the speed. We consider the worst case setting as well as the stochastic setting. In the worst case settin
Tristan Truttmann, Abhinav Prakash, Jin Yue, Thomas E. Mates
We investigate lanthanum (La) as an n-type dopant in the strain-stabilized tetragonal phase of SrSnO3 grown on GdScO3 (110) using a radical-based hybrid molecular beam epitaxy approach. Fully coherent, epitaxial films with atomically smooth film surface were obtained irrespective of doping density. By combining secondary ion mass spectroscopy and Hall measur
Krzysztof Bolejko, Chengyi Wang, Geraint F. Lewis
The redshift drift, the change of cosmological redshift with time, is a direct consequence of the expansion of the Universe. Thus the measurement of the cosmological redshift drift will offer a direct test of our models of cosmology. The magnitude of the effect is very small, i.e. the spectral shift is of order of $10^{-10} - 10^{-9}$ over the period of a de
Shuchang Yan
Nowadays, power imbalance happens more frequently due to the more integration of renewable energy sources. Energy storage is a kind of devices that can charge energy at one time and discharge energy at another time. This function makes that storage is widely envolved into promoting power balance of power system. Besides this function, storage can also emulat
Yupeng Li, Zhu-An Xu
The exploration of topological superconductivity and Majorana zero modes has become a rapidly developing field. Many types of proposals to realize topological superconductors have been presented, and significant advances have been recently made. In this review, we conduct a survey on the experimental progress in possible topological superconductors and induc
Juan Manuel Pérez, Damián E. Aleman, Santiago N. Kalinowski, Agustín Gravano
The task of detecting regionalisms (expressions or words used in certain regions) has traditionally relied on the use of questionnaires and surveys, and has also heavily depended on the expertise and intuition of the surveyor. The irruption of Social Media and its microblogging services has produced an unprecedented wealth of content, mainly informal text ge
Hsi-An Pan, Lihwai Lin, Bau-Ching Hsieh, Jorge K. Barrera-Ballesteros
Galaxy interaction is considered a key driver of galaxy evolution and star formation (SF) history. In this paper, we present an empirical picture of the radial extent of interaction-triggered SF along the merger sequence. The samples under study are drawn from the integral field spectroscopy (IFS) survey SDSS-IV MaNGA, including 205 star-forming galaxies in
Michael Lutter, Christian Ritter, Jan Peters
Deep learning has achieved astonishing results on many tasks with large amounts of data and generalization within the proximity of training data. For many important real-world applications, these requirements are unfeasible and additional prior knowledge on the task domain is required to overcome the resulting problems. In particular, learning physics models
Minkesh Asati, Taizo Miyachi
The ability to focus one's attention underlies success in many everyday tasks, but voluntary attention cannot be sustained for a long period of time. Several studies indicate that attention training using computer-based exercises can lead to improved attention in children and adults. a major goal of recent research is to create a short (10 minutes) and e
Critical behaviour of an effective relativistic mean field model in the presence of magnetic background and boundaries
hep-thL. M. Abreu, E. S. Nery
In the present work we investigate the combined influence of magnetic background and boundaries on the thermodynamic properties of effective relativistic mean field models, like the so-called Walecka model. This is done by making use of generalized zeta-function approach and mean-field approximation at effective chemical equilibrium, focusing on the dependen
J. E. Pascoe
Schoenberg showed that a function $f:(-1,1)\rightarrow \mathbb{R}$ such that $C=[c_{ij}]_{i,j}$ positive semi-definite implies that $f(C)=[f(c_{ij})]_{i,j}$ is also positive semi-definite must be analytic and have Taylor series coefficients nonnegative at the origin. The Schoenberg theorem is essentially a theorem about the functional calculus arising from t
User Detection Performance Analysis for Grant-Free Uplink Transmission in Large-Scale Antenna Systems
cs.ITJonghyun Kim, Kyung Lin Ryu, Kwang Soon Kim
In this paper, user detection performance of a grant-free uplink transmission in a large scale antenna system is analyzed, in which a general grant-free multiple access is considered as the system model and Zadoff-Chu sequence is used for the uplink pilot. The false alarm probabilities of various user detection schemes under the target detection probabilitie
Jung Keun Ahn, Seongbae Yang, Seung-il Nam
We investigate $S=-1$ hyperon production from the $Λ_c^+\to K^-pπ^+$ and $Λ_c^+\to K^0_Spπ^0$ decays within the effective Lagrangian approach. We consider the $Σ/Λ$ ground states, $Λ(1520)$, $Λ(1670)(J^p=1/2^-)$, $Λ(1890)(J^p=3/2^+)$; $Λ/Σ$-pole contributions from the combined resonances between 1800 MeV and 2100 MeV; and $N/Δ$-pole and $K^\ast$-pole contrib
Kwang Soon Kim, Dong Ku Kim, Chan-Byoung Chae, Sunghyun Choi
This paper presents novel ultrareliable and low-latency communication (URLLC) techniques for URLLC services, such as Tactile Internet services. Among typical use-cases of URLLC services are tele-operation, immersive virtual reality, cooperative automated driving, and so on. In such URLLC services, new kinds of traffic such as haptic information including kin
Kevork Abazajian, Graeme Addison, Peter Adshead, Zeeshan Ahmed
We present the science case, reference design, and project plan for the Stage-4 ground-based cosmic microwave background experiment CMB-S4.
Manas R. Joglekar, Cong Li, Jay K. Adams, Pranav Khaitan
Recommendation problems with large numbers of discrete items, such as products, webpages, or videos, are ubiquitous in the technology industry. Deep neural networks are being increasingly used for these recommendation problems. These models use embeddings to represent discrete items as continuous vectors, and the vocabulary sizes and embedding dimensions, al
Learning from History: Recreating and Repurposing Sister Harriet Padberg's Computer Composed Canon and Free Fugue
cs.MMRichard Savery, Benjamin Genchel, Jason Smith, Anthony Caulkins
Harriet Padberg wrote Computer-Composed Canon and Free Fugue as part of her 1964 dissertation in Mathematics and Music at Saint Louis University. This program is one of the earliest examples of text-to-music software and algorithmic composition, which are areas of great interest in the present-day field of music technology. This paper aims to analyze the tec
Jianchao Bai, Ke Guo, Xiaokai Chang
In this paper, a multi-parameterized proximal point algorithm combining with a relaxation step is developed for solving convex minimization problem subject to linear constraints. We show its global convergence and sublinear convergence rate from the prospective of variational inequality. Preliminary numerical experiments on testing a sparse minimization prob
An integrated optical device for frequency conversion across the full telecom C-band spectrum
physics.opticsPaul Fisher, Matteo Villa, Francesco Lenzini, Mirko Lobino
High-density communication through optical fiber is made possible by Wavelength Division Multiplexing, which is the simultaneous transmission of many discrete signals at different optical frequencies. Vast quantities of data may be transmitted without interference using this scheme but flexible routing of these signals requires an electronic middle step, car
Principal configurations around umbilics of spacelike surfaces in null hypersurfaces of $\mathbb{R}_1^4$
math.DGMatias Navarro, Oscar Palmas, Didier A. Solis
We study the principal configurations around an isolated $η$-umbilical point on a generic spacelike surface $S$ immersed in a null hypersurface $M$ of Minkowski space $\mathbb{R}_1^4$ relative to a well-defined null vector field $η$ orthogonal to the surface $S$. In the particular case of $M$ being a null rotation hypersurface of $\mathbb{R}_1^4$ we also rec
Ryan Self, Michael Harlan, Rushikesh Kamalapurkar
In this paper an output-feedback model-based reinforcement learning (MBRL) method for a class of second-order nonlinear systems is developed. The control technique uses exact model knowledge and integrates a dynamic state estimator within the model-based reinforcement learning framework to achieve output-feedback MBRL. Simulation results demonstrate the effi
Elvin Isufi, Andreas Loukas, Nathanael Perraudin, Geert Leus
Graph-based techniques emerged as a choice to deal with the dimensionality issues in modeling multivariate time series. However, there is yet no complete understanding of how the underlying structure could be exploited to ease this task. This work provides contributions in this direction by considering the forecasting of a process evolving over a graph. We m
Richard Cushman
In this paper we construct an affine model of a Riemann surface with a flat Riemannian metric associated to a Schwarz-Christoffel mapping of the upper half plane onto a rational triangle. We explain the relation between the geodesics on this Riemann surface and billiard motions in a regular stellated $n$-gon in the complex plane.
Céline Esser, Gerhard Schindl
The Borel map $j^{\infty}$ takes germs at 0 of smooth functions to the sequence of iterated partial derivatives at 0. It is well known that the restriction of $j^{\infty}$ to the germs of quasianalytic ultradifferentiable classes which are strictly containing the real analytic functions can never be onto the corresponding sequence space. In a recent paper th
Neng Huang, Aaron Potechin
Given a predicate $P: \{-1, 1\}^k \to \{-1, 1\}$, let $CSP(P)$ be the set of constraint satisfaction problems whose constraints are of the form $P$. We say that $P$ is approximable if given a nearly satisfiable instance of $CSP(P)$, there exists a probabilistic polynomial time algorithm that does better than a random assignment. Otherwise, we say that $P$ is
Zelun Kong, Junfeng Guo, Ang Li, Cong Liu
Although Deep neural networks (DNNs) are being pervasively used in vision-based autonomous driving systems, they are found vulnerable to adversarial attacks where small-magnitude perturbations into the inputs during test time cause dramatic changes to the outputs. While most of the recent attack methods target at digital-world adversarial scenarios, it is un
Learning to Speak Fluently in a Foreign Language: Multilingual Speech Synthesis and Cross-Language Voice Cloning
cs.CLYu Zhang, Ron J. Weiss, Heiga Zen, Yonghui Wu
We present a multispeaker, multilingual text-to-speech (TTS) synthesis model based on Tacotron that is able to produce high quality speech in multiple languages. Moreover, the model is able to transfer voices across languages, e.g. synthesize fluent Spanish speech using an English speaker's voice, without training on any bilingual or parallel examples. S
Travis Mandel, Jahnu Best, Randall H. Tanaka, Hiram Temple
When AI systems are granted the agency to take impactful actions in the real world, there is an inherent risk that these systems behave in ways that are harmful. Typically, humans specify constraints on the AI system to prevent harmful behavior; however, very little work has studied how best to facilitate this difficult constraint specification process. In t
Diffuser-Assisted Infrared Transit Photometry for Four Dynamically Interacting \textit{Kepler} Systems
astro-ph.EPShreyas Vissapragada, Daniel Jontof-Hutter, Avi Shporer, Heather A. Knutson
We present ground-based infrared transit observations for four dynamically interacting \textit{Kepler} planets, including Kepler-29b, Kepler-36c, KOI-1783.01, and Kepler-177c, obtained using the Wide-field Infrared Camera on the Hale 200" telescope at Palomar Observatory. By utilizing an engineered diffuser and custom guiding software, we mitigate time-c
Julien Baste, Ignasi Sau, Dimitrios M. Thilikos
For a fixed finite collection of graphs ${\cal F}$, the ${\cal F}$-M-DELETION problem asks, given an $n$-vertex input graph $G,$ for the minimum number of vertices that intersect all minor models in $G$ of the graphs in ${\cal F}$. by Courcelle Theorem, this problem can be solved in time $f_{\cal F}(tw)\cdot n^{O(1)},$ where $tw$ is the treewidth of $G$, for
Design rules for liquid crystalline electrolytes for enabling dendrite-free lithium metal batteries
physics.app-phZeeshan Ahmad, Zijian Hong, Venkatasubramanian Viswanathan
Dendrite free electrodeposition of lithium metal is necessary for the adoption of high energy density rechargeable lithium metal batteries. Here, we demonstrate a new mechanism of using a liquid crystalline electrolyte to suppress dendrite growth with a lithium metal anode. A nematic liquid crystalline electrolyte modifies the kinetics of electrodeposition b
Tracy Mandel, De Zhen Zhou, Lindsay Waldrop, Maxime Theillard
In this study, we present results from experiments on the retention of single oil droplets rising through a two-layer density stratification. These experiments confirm the significant slowdown observed in past literature of settling and rising particles and droplets in stratification, and are the first experiments to study single liquid droplets as opposed t
A. Pustogow, R. Rösslhuber, Y. Tan, E. Uykur
The correlation-driven Mott transition is commonly characterized by a drop in resistivity across the insulator-metal phase boundary; yet, the complex permittivity provides a deeper insight into the microscopic nature. We investigate the frequency- and temperature-dependent dielectric response of the Mott insulator $κ$-(BEDT-TTF)$_{2}$-Cu$_2$(CN)$_3$ when tun
Metabolite mediated modeling of microbial community dynamics captures emergent behavior more effectively than species-species modeling
q-bio.PEJames D. Brunner, Nicholas Chia
Personalized models of the gut microbiome are valuable for disease prevention and treatment. For this, one requires a mathematical model that predicts microbial community composition and the emergent behavior of microbial communities. We seek a modeling strategy that can capture emergent behavior when built from sets of universal individual interactions. Our
Asymptotic reductions of the diffuse-interface model, with applications to contact lines in fluids
cond-mat.softE. S. Benilov
The diffuse-interface model (DIM) is a tool for studying interfacial dynamics. In particular, it is used for modeling contact lines, i.e., curves where a liquid, gas, and solid are in simultaneous contact. As well as all other models of contact lines, the DIM implies an additional assumption: that the flow near the liquid/gas interface is isothermal. In this