March 2020 arXiv papers — page 12
Showing 1,101–1,200 of 14,175 papers
Zhen-Yu Wang, Jorge Casanova, Martin B. Plenio
We show that the addition of correlated phases to the recently developed method of randomized dynamical decoupling pulse sequences [Physical Review Letters 122, 200403 (2019)] can improve its performance in quantum sensing. In particular, by correlating the relative phases of basic pulse units in dynamical decoupling sequences, we are able to improve the sup
Lax representations with non-removable parameters and integrable hierarchies of PDEs via exotic cohomology of symmetry algebras. II
nlin.SIOleg I. Morozov
We derive new Lax representations for the hyper-CR equation of Einstein--Weyl structures and for the associated integrable hierarchy.
Gui-Jun Ding, Ferruccio Feruglio
We study scalar Non-Standard Neutrino Interactions (NSI) induced by moduli or flavon exchange between electrons and neutrinos. In a region with non-vanishing electron number density, they are known to determine a shift of the neutrino mass matrix. We review and extend the relevant formalism, and we update the existing limits on electron and neutrino scalar c
Alexandre Marciniak, Stefano Marcantoni, Francesca Giusti, Filippo Glerean
Addressing the role of quantum coherence in the interplay between the different matter constituents (electrons, phonons and spin) is a critical step towards understanding transition metal oxides and design complex materials with new functionalities. Here we use coherent vibrational control of onsite d-d electronic transitions in a model edge-sharing insulati
Caspar van Leeuwen, Damian Podareanu, Valeriu Codreanu, Maxwell X. Cai
Traditional simulations on High-Performance Computing (HPC) systems typically involve modeling very large domains and/or very complex equations. HPC systems allow running large models, but limits in performance increase that have become more prominent in the last 5-10 years will likely be experienced. Therefore new approaches are needed to increase applicati
Jaime Spencer, Richard Bowden, Simon Hadfield
In the current monocular depth research, the dominant approach is to employ unsupervised training on large datasets, driven by warped photometric consistency. Such approaches lack robustness and are unable to generalize to challenging domains such as nighttime scenes or adverse weather conditions where assumptions about photometric consistency break down. We
Lucas Backes, Davor Dragičević
The purpose of this note is to extend the recent generalized version of the Grobman-Hartman theorem established by Bernardes Jr. and Messaoudi from an autonomous to the nonautonomous dynamics. More precisely, we prove that any sufficiently small perturbation of a nonautonomous linear dynamics that admits a generalized exponential dichotomy is topologically c
P. Bataille, A. Litvinov, I. Manai, J. Huckans
We introduce a spin-orbit coupling scheme, where a retro-reflected laser beam selectively diffracts two spin components in opposite directions. Spin sensitivity is provided by sweeping through a magnetic-field sensitive transition while dark states ensure that spontaneous emission remains low. The scheme is adiabatic and thus inherently robust. This tailored
Daniel García-Fernández, Christian Glaser, Anna Nelles
The detection of the radio emission following a neutrino interaction in ice is a promising technique to obtain significant sensitivities to neutrinos with energies above PeV. The detectable radio emission stems from particle showers in the ice. So far, detector simulations have considered only the radio emission from the primary interaction of the neutrino.
Introduction to Rare-Event Predictive Modeling for Inferential Statisticians -- A Hands-On Application in the Prediction of Breakthrough Patents
cs.LGDaniel Hain, Roman Jurowetzki
Recent years have seen a substantial development of quantitative methods, mostly led by the computer science community with the goal of developing better machine learning applications, mainly focused on predictive modeling. However, economic, management, and technology forecasting research has so far been hesitant to apply predictive modeling techniques and
Germán González, Daniel Jimenez-Carretero, Sara Rodríguez-López, Carlos Cano-Espinosa
Rationale: Computer aided detection (CAD) algorithms for Pulmonary Embolism (PE) algorithms have been shown to increase radiologists' sensitivity with a small increase in specificity. However, CAD for PE has not been adopted into clinical practice, likely because of the high number of false positives current CAD software produces. Objective: To generate a da
Kazutaka Takahashi
We study a bifurcation mechanism of quantum annealing. Using spins with quantum number S=1, we construct a simple model to make a bifurcation. The qutrit can be composed by nesting two qubits. We numerically solve the Schroedinger equation to confirm that the bifurcation-based quantum annealing (BQA) works well and the ground state can be found efficiently.
Arman Rahbar, Ashkan Panahi, Chiranjib Bhattacharyya, Devdatt Dubhashi
Knowledge transfer is shown to be a very successful technique for training neural classifiers: together with the ground truth data, it uses the "privileged information" (PI) obtained by a "teacher" network to train a "student" network. It has been observed that classifiers learn much faster and more reliably via knowledge transfer. However, there has been li
Evgenii Sevost'yanov, Alexander Ukhlov
In the article we study mappings of Carnot groups satisfy moduli inequalities. We prove that homeomorphisms satisfy the moduli inequalities ($Q$-homeomor\-phisms) with a locally integrable function $Q$ are Sobolev mappings. On this base in the frameworks of the weak inverse mapping theorem we prove that mappings inverse to Sobolev homeomorphisms of finite di
Detection of deuterated molecules, but not of lithium hydride, in the z=0.89 absorber toward PKS1830-211
astro-ph.GAS. Muller, E. Roueff, J. H. Black, M. Gerin
Deuterium and lithium are light elements of high cosmological and astrophysical importance. In this work we report the first detection of deuterated molecules and a search for lithium hydride, 7LiH, at redshift z=0.89 in the spiral galaxy intercepting the line of sight to the quasar PKS1830-211. We used ALMA to observe several submillimeter lines of ND, NH2D
Yue Ju, Tianshi Chen, Biqiang Mu, Lennart Ljung
In this paper, we focus on the influences of the condition number of the regression matrix upon the comparison between two hyper-parameter estimation methods: the empirical Bayes (EB) and the Stein's unbiased estimator with respect to the mean square error (MSE) related to output prediction (SUREy). We firstly show that the greatest power of the condition nu
Sebastian Bahamonde, Mihai Marciu, Sergei D. Odintsov, Prabir Rudra
The present paper represents an attempt for a very generic string inspired theory of gravitation, based on a stringy action in the teleparallel gravity which includes a specific functional which depends on the scalar field and its kinetic energy, as well as the torsion and boundary terms, embedding also possible effects from the teleparallel Gauss--Bonnet in
Licio Romao, Antonis Papachristodoulou, Kostas Margellos
We revisit the so-called sampling and discarding approach used to quantify the probability of constraint violation of a solution to convex scenario programs when some of the original samples are allowed to be discarded. Motivated by two scenario programs that possess analytic solutions and the fact that the existing bound for scenario programs with discarded
Zhen Han, Yunpu Ma, Yuyi Wang, Stephan Günnemann
The Hawkes process has become a standard method for modeling self-exciting event sequences with different event types. A recent work has generalized the Hawkes process to a neurally self-modulating multivariate point process, which enables the capturing of more complex and realistic impacts of past events on future events. However, this approach is limited b
Jaime Spencer, Richard Bowden, Simon Hadfield
"Like night and day" is a commonly used expression to imply that two things are completely different. Unfortunately, this tends to be the case for current visual feature representations of the same scene across varying seasons or times of day. The aim of this paper is to provide a dense feature representation that can be used to perform localization, sparse
Dongfen Bian, Yan Guo, Ian Tice
The z-pinch is a classical steady state for the MHD model, where a confined plasma fluid is separated by vacuum, in the presence of a magnetic field which is generated by a prescribed current along the $z$ direction. We develop a scaled variational framework to study its stability in the presence of viscosity effect, and demonstrate that any such z-pinch is
Dongfen Bian, Yan Guo, Ian Tice
The z-pinch is a classical steady state for the MHD model, where a confined plasma fluid is separated by vacuum, in the presence of a magnetic field which is generated by a prescribed current along the z direction. We develop a variational framework to study its stability in the absence of viscosity effect, and demonstrate for the first time that any such a
Daisuke Fujii, Atsushi Hosaka
We try to introduce heavy flavors to Sakai-Sugimoto model by regarding higher dimensional components of gauge fields as heavy mesons. Using the Forg\'acs and Manton approach, we obtain a theory composed of heavy mesons and the instanton of light flavors. Applying the collective coordinate quantization method, we derived a mass formula of heavy baryons. In th
Jing Li, Yuangang Pan, Yulei Sui, Ivor W. Tsang
Distance Metric Learning (DML) has drawn much attention over the last two decades. A number of previous works have shown that it performs well in measuring the similarities of individuals given a set of correctly labeled pairwise data by domain experts. These important and precisely-labeled pairwise data are often highly sensitive in real world (e.g., patien
Stellar Driven Evolution of Hydrogen-Dominated Atmospheres from Earth-Like to Super-Earth-Type Exoplanets
astro-ph.EPK. G. Kislyakova, M. Holmström, H. Lammer, N. V. Erkaev
In the present chapter we present the results of evolutionary studies of exoplanetary atmospheres. We mostly focus on the sub- to super-Earth domain, although these methods are applicable to all types of exoplanets. We consider both thermal and nonthermal loss processes. The type of thermal loss mechanism depends on so-called escape parameter $\beta$, which
Ricardo Z. Ferreira
Models of inflation where the entropic directions have large and negative masses $|m_s| \gg H$ can be well described by a single-field EFT with an imaginary sound speed $c_s$. Among other features, they predict an exponential enhancement of the spectrum of scalar perturbations which however is not inherited by non-Gaussianities. In this work, I complete the
Marie Salm, Johanna Barzen, Uwe Breitenbücher, Frank Leymann
Quantum computing can enable a variety of breakthroughs in research and industry in the future. Although some quantum algorithms already exist that show a theoretical speedup compared to the best known classical algorithms, the implementation and execution of these algorithms come with several challenges. The input data determines, e.g., the required number
Scott McLachlan
Standardisation of healthcare has been the focus of hospital management and clinicians since the 1990's. Electronic health records were already intended to provide clinicians with real-time access to clinical knowledge and care plans while also recording and storing vast amounts of patient data. It took more than three decades for electronic health records t
Thomas Roddick, Roberto Cipolla
Autonomous vehicles commonly rely on highly detailed birds-eye-view maps of their environment, which capture both static elements of the scene such as road layout as well as dynamic elements such as other cars and pedestrians. Generating these map representations on the fly is a complex multi-stage process which incorporates many important vision-based eleme
Ronak Kosti, Jose M. Alvarez, Adria Recasens, Agata Lapedriza
In our everyday lives and social interactions we often try to perceive the emotional states of people. There has been a lot of research in providing machines with a similar capacity of recognizing emotions. From a computer vision perspective, most of the previous efforts have been focusing in analyzing the facial expressions and, in some cases, also the body
Xun-Wei Xu, Yu-Zeng Li, Zheng-Fang Liu, Ai-Xi Chen
We investigate corner states in a photonic two-dimensional (2D) Su-Schrieffer-Heeger (SSH) model on a square lattice with zero gauge flux. By considering intracelluar next-nearest-neighbor (NNN) hoppings, we discover a broad class of corner states in the 2D SSH model, and show that they are robust against certain fabrication disorders. Moreover, these corner
Mengjiao Wang, Hikaru Ichijo, Bob Xiao
Anonymity is one of the most important qualities of blockchain technology. For example, one can simply create a bitcoin address to send and receive funds without providing KYC to any authority. In general, the real identity behind cryptocurrency addresses is not known, however, some addresses can be clustered according to their ownership by analyzing behavio
Matthäus Schulik, Anders Johansen, Bertram Bitsch, Elena Lega
Circumplanetary discs (CPDs) form around young gas giants and are thought to be the sites of moon formation as well as an intermediate reservoir of gas that feeds the growth of the gas giant. How the physical properties of such CPDs are affected by the planetary mass and the overall opacity is relatively poorly understood. In order to clarify this, we use th
Quantum oscillations and electronic structure in the large-Chern number topological chiral semimetal PtGa
cond-mat.mtrl-sciSheng Xu, Liqin Zhou, Xiao-Yan Wang, Huan Wang
We report the magnetoresistance(MR), de Haas-van Alphen (dHvA) oscillations and the electronic structures of single crystal PtGa. The large unsaturated MR is observed with the magnetic field B//[111]. Evident dHvA oscillations with B//[001] configuration have been observed, from which twelve fundamental frequencies are extracted and the spin-orbit coupling e
V. A. Baskov, B. B. Govorkov, V. V. Polyansky
The results of the extended quadrahedral NaI(Tl) spectrometer`s calibration by cosmic muons are presented. The signal amplitude and energy resolution of the spectrometer have complex dependencies on the voltage at the photomultiplier and the entry point of the particle into the spectrometer in the transverse direction. When the voltage across the photomultip
T. Giannini, A. Giunta, D. Lorenzetti, G. Altavilla
V1118 Ori is a classical EXor source whose light curve has been monitored over the past thirty years (although not continuously). It underwent a powerful outburst in 2005, followed by ten years of quiescence and a less intense outburst in 2015. In 2019, a new intense brightness increase was observed ($\Delta g$ $\sim$ 3 mag). This new accretion episode offer
Seyed Ali Hosseini Mansoori
In this paper, the new formalism of thermodynamic geometry proposed in [1] is employed in investigating phase transition points and the critical behavior of a Gauss Bonnet-AdS black hole in four dimensional spacetime. In this regard, extrinsic and intrinsic curvatures of a certain kind of hypersurface immersed in the thermodynamic manifold contain informatio
E. R. García Barroso, J. I. García-García, A. Vigneron-Tenorio
In this work we present a new class of numerical semigroups called GSI-semigroups. We see the relations between them and others families of semigroups and we give explicitly their set of gaps. Moreover, an algorithm to obtain all the GSI-semigroups up to a given Frobenius number is provided and the realization of positive integers as Frobenius numbers of GSI
F. Javier de Vega
The usual product $m\cdot n$ on $\mathbb{Z}$ can be viewed as the sum of $n$ terms of an arithmetic progression whose first term is $a_{1}=m-n+1$ and whose difference is $d=2$. Generalizing this idea, we define new similar product mappings, and we consider new arithmetics that enable us to extend Furstenberg's theorem of the infinitude of primes. We also rev
H. S. Vieira, V. B. Bezerra, C. R. Muniz, M. S. Cunha
In this letter, we discuss the Wheeler-DeWitt equation with an ordering parameter in the Friedmann-Robertson-Walker universe. The solutions when the universe was very small and at the end of the expansion are obtained in terms of Bessel and Heun functions, respectively. We also obtain a boundary condition which should be satisfied by the ordering parameter,
Yansong Gao, Minki Kim, Sharif Abuadbba, Yeonjae Kim
This work is the first attempt to evaluate and compare felderated learning (FL) and split neural networks (SplitNN) in real-world IoT settings in terms of learning performance and device implementation overhead. We consider a variety of datasets, different model architectures, multiple clients, and various performance metrics. For learning performance, which
Evidence for an accreting massive black hole in He 2-10 from adaptive optics integral field spectroscopy
astro-ph.GARogemar A. Riffel
Henize 2-10 is a blue dwarf galaxy with intense star formation and one the most intriguing question about it is whether or not it hosts an accretingmassive black hole. We use H and K-band integral field spectra of the inner 130 pc$\times$130 pc of He 2-10 to investigate the emission and kinematics of the gas at unprecedented spatial resolution. The observati
Jun Tsujimura, Yasusada Nambu
The Ryu-Takayanagi formula provides the entanglement entropy of quantum field theory as an area of the minimal surface (Ryu-Takayangi surface) in a corresponding gravity theory. There are some attempts to understand the formula as a flow rather than as a surface. In this paper, we propose that null rays emitted from the AdS boundary can be regarded as such a
Zunli Yuan, Matt J. Jarvis, Jiancheng Wang
We propose a flexible method for estimating luminosity functions (LFs) based on kernel density estimation (KDE), the most popular nonparametric density estimation approach developed in modern statistics, to overcome issues surrounding binning of LFs. One challenge in applying KDE to LFs is how to treat the boundary bias problem, since astronomical surveys us
Christos A. Athanasiadis
A triangulation of a simplicial complex $\Delta$ is called uniform if the $f$-vector of its restriction to a face of $\Delta$ depends only on the dimension of that face. This paper proves that the entries of the $h$-vector of a uniform triangulation of $\Delta$ can be expressed as nonnegative integer linear combinations of those of the $h$-vector of $\Delta$
Amirreza Shaeiri, Rozhin Nobahari, Mohammad Hossein Rohban
Adversarial robustness has proven to be a required property of machine learning algorithms. A key and often overlooked aspect of this problem is to try to make the adversarial noise magnitude as large as possible to enhance the benefits of the model robustness. We show that the well-established algorithm called "adversarial training" fails to train a deep ne
A. S. Binks, R. D. Jeffries, N. J. Wright
In the last three decades several hundred nearby members of young stellar moving groups (MGs) have been identified, but there has been less systematic effort to quantify or characterise young stars that do not belong to previously identified MGs. Using a kinematically unbiased sample of 225 lithium-rich stars within 100 pc, we find that only $50 \pm 10$ per
Alessandro De Angelis, Jose M. Kenny
In 1934 Enrico Fermi accepted an invitation to deliver lectures in Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay. He arrived in Buenos Aires on July 30, lectured in Buenos Aires, Cordoba, La Plata and Montevideo, and then moved on August 18 to Sao Paulo via Santos and Rio de Janeiro; he traveled back from Rio to Naples on September 1st. His visit had a large resonance, and
Karen Ullrich, Fabio Viola, Danilo Jimenez Rezende
Reliably transmitting messages despite information loss due to a noisy channel is a core problem of information theory. One of the most important aspects of real world communication, e.g. via wifi, is that it may happen at varying levels of information transfer. The bandwidth-limited channel models this phenomenon. In this study we consider learning coding w
Fumiaki Nakai, Yuichi Masubuchi, Takashi Uneyama
A small tagged particle immersed in a fluid exhibits the Brownian motion and diffuses at the long-time scale. Meanwhile, at the short-time scale, the dynamics of the tagged particle cannot be simply described by the usual generalized Langevin equation with the Gaussian noise, since the number of collisions between the tagged particle and fluid particles is r
Alberto Arturo Vergani, Christian Robert Huyck
A bump attractor network is a model that implements a competitive neuronal process emerging from a spike pattern related to an input source. Since the bump network could behave in many ways, this paper explores some critical limits of the parameter space using various positive and negative weights and an increasing size of the input spike sources The neuromo
W. D. R. Jesus, A. F. Santos
The bumblebee field coupled with gravity is considered. This gravitational theory exhibits spontaneous breaking of Lorentz symmetry. The G\"{o}del-type universe is introduced and then the causality and its violation are studied. Causal and non-causal G\"{o}del-type solutions are obtained for different content of matter. In addition, when the coupling constan
Distributed Collision-Free Motion Coordination on a Sphere: A Conic Control Barrier Function Approach
eess.SYTatsuya Ibuki, Sean Wilson, Aaron D. Ames, Magnus Egerstedt
This letter studies a distributed collision avoidance control problem for a group of rigid bodies on a sphere. A rigid body network, consisting of multiple rigid bodies constrained to a spherical surface and an interconnection topology, is first formulated. In this formulation, it is shown that motion coordination on a sphere is equivalent to attitude coordi
Alessia Burchianti, Chiara D'Errico, Marco Prevedelli, Luca Salasnich
We report on the production of a $^{41}$K-$^{87}$Rb dual-species Bose-Einstein condensate with tunable interspecies interaction and we study the mixture in the attractive regime, i.e. for negative values of the interspecies scattering length $a_{12}$. The binary condensate is prepared in the ground state and confined in a pure optical trap. We exploit Feshba
Optimised Convolutional Neural Networks for Heart Rate Estimation and Human Activity Recognition in Wrist Worn Sensing Applications
eess.SPEoin Brophy, Willie Muehlhausen, Alan F. Smeaton, Tomas E. Ward
Wrist-worn smart devices are providing increased insights into human health, behaviour and performance through sophisticated analytics. However, battery life, device cost and sensor performance in the face of movement-related artefact present challenges which must be further addressed to see effective applications and wider adoption through commoditisation o
Alexandru Cioba, Alvin Chua, Da-shan Shiu, Ting-Hsun Kuo
We investigate neural network (NN) assisted techniques for compensating the non-linear behaviour and the memory effect of a 5G PA through digital predistortion (DPD). Traditionally, the most prevalent compensation technique computes the compensation element using a Memory Polynomial Model (MPM). Various neural network proposals have been shown to improve on
Andrew Paskaramoorthy, Terence van Zyl, Tim Gebbie
The artificial segmentation of an investment management process into a workflow with silos of offline human operators can restrict silos from collectively and adaptively pursuing a unified optimal investment goal. To meet the investor's objectives, an online algorithm can provide an explicit incremental approach that makes sequential updates as data arrives
Daniel Mohler, Stefan Schaefer
In the simulation of QCD with 2+1 flavors of Wilson fermions, the positivity of the fermion determinant is generally assumed. We present evidence that this assumption is in general not justified and discuss the consequences of this finding.
A state-specific multireference coupled-cluster method based on the bivariational principle
physics.chem-phTilmann Bodenstein, Simen Kvaal
A state-specific multireference coupled-cluster method based on Arponen's bivariational principle is presented, the bivar-MRCC method. The method is based on singlereference theory, and therefore has a relatively straightforward formulation and modest computational complexity. The main difference from established methods is the bivariational formulation, in
Abhishek Kumar
We derive a general formula for the non-Markovian fluorescence spectrum of a multi-level system interacting with a bosonic environment. To this end, we apply linear-response theory to describe the dynamics of a detector monitoring the emission spectrum of a general multi-level system. The resultant emission lineshape function is directly related to the two-t
Jonathan D'Emidio, Stefan Wessel, Frédéric Mila
Building on a recent investigation of the Shastry-Sutherland model [S. Wessel et al., Phys. Rev. B 98, 174432 (2018)], we develop a general strategy to eliminate the Monte Carlo sign problem near the zero temperature limit in frustrated quantum spin models. If the Hamiltonian of interest and the sign-problem-free Hamiltonian---obtained by making all off-diag
N. A. Usov, O. N. Serebryakova
The stochastic Landau-Lifshitz equation is used to investigate the relaxation process and equilibrium magnetization of interacting assembly of superparamagnetic nanoparticles uniformly distributed in a nonmagnetic matrix. For weakly interacting assembly the equilibrium magnetization is shown to deviate significantly from the Langevin law in the range of mode
Qian Wang
We examine a quantum heat engine with an interacting many-body working medium consisting of the long-range Kitaev chain to explore the role of long-range interactions in the performance of the quantum engine. By analytically studying two type of thermodynamic cycles, namely Otto cycle and Stirling cycle, we demonstrate that the work output and efficiency of
Pan Zhang
In this paper, we define a family of functionals generalizing the Yang-Mills-Higgs functional on a closed Riemannian manifold. Then we prove the short time existence of the corresponding gradient flow by a gauge fixing technique. The lack of maximal principle for the higher order operator brings us a lot of inconvenience during the estimates for the Higgs fi
Yeisson Osorio, Carlos Allende-Prieto, Ivan Hubeny, Szabolcs Meszaros
The new version of TLUSTY allows for the calculation of restricted NLTE in cool stars using pre-calculated opacity tables. We demonstrate that TLUSTY gives consistent results with MULTI, a well-tested code for NLTE in cool stars. We use TLUSTY to perform LTE and a series of NLTE calculations of Na, Mg, K and Ca using all combinations of 1, 2, 3 and the 4 ele
Empirical Analysis of Zipf's Law, Power Law, and Lognormal Distributions in Medical Discharge Reports
cs.CLJuan C Quiroz, Liliana Laranjo, Catalin Tufanaru, Ahmet Baki Kocaballi
Bayesian modelling and statistical text analysis rely on informed probability priors to encourage good solutions. This paper empirically analyses whether text in medical discharge reports follow Zipf's law, a commonly assumed statistical property of language where word frequency follows a discrete power law distribution. We examined 20,000 medical discharge
Chunhao Cai, Yinzhong Huang, Weilin Xiao
The mixed fractional Vasicek model, which is an extended model of the traditional Vasicek model, has been widely used in modelling volatility, interest rate and exchange rate. Obviously, if some phenomenon are modeled by the mixed fractional Vasicek model, statistical inference for this process is of great interest. Based on continuous time observations, thi
Adrià Puigdomènech Badia, Bilal Piot, Steven Kapturowski, Pablo Sprechmann
Atari games have been a long-standing benchmark in the reinforcement learning (RL) community for the past decade. This benchmark was proposed to test general competency of RL algorithms. Previous work has achieved good average performance by doing outstandingly well on many games of the set, but very poorly in several of the most challenging games. We propos
Kai Liao, S. -B. Zhang, Zhengxiang Li, He Gao
Fast Radio Bursts (FRBs) are bright radio transients with millisecond duration at cosmological distances. Since compact dark matter/objects (COs) could act as lenses and cause split of this kind of very short duration signals, Mu$\rm{\tilde{n}}$oz et al. (2016) has proposed a novel method to probe COs with lensing of FRBs. In this Letter, we for the first ti
Erin M May, Emily Rauscher
It is well known that planets with radii between that of Earth and Neptune have been the most commonly detected to-date. To classify these planets as either terrestrial or gaseous, typically we turn to mass-radius relations and composition curves to determine the likelihood of such a planet being rocky or gaseous. While these methods have set a likely transi
Computing first passage times for Markov-modulated fluid models using numerical PDE problem solvers
math.NADebarati Bhaumik, Marko A. A. Boon, Daan Crommelin, Barry Koren
A popular method to compute first-passage probabilities in continuous-time Markov chains is by numerically inverting their Laplace transforms. Past decades, the scientific computing community has developed excellent numerical methods for solving problems governed by partial differential equations (PDEs), making the availability of a Laplace transform not nec
Approximation of Random Functions by Random Polynomials in the Framework of Choquet's Theory of Integration
math.CASorin G. Gal, Constantin Niculescu
Given a submodular capacity space, we prove the uniform convergence in capacity and also the uniform convergence in the Choquet-mean of order $p\ge1$ with a quantitative estimate, of the multivariate Bernstein polynomials associated to a random function. Applications to quantitative estimates concerning the uniform convergence in capacity in the univariate c
A. S. Belozerov, A. A. Katanin, V. I. Anisimov
We study the electronic and magnetic properties of L1$_0$ phase of FeNi, a perspective rare-earth-free permanent magnet, by using a combination of density functional and dynamical mean-field theory. Although L1$_0$ FeNi has a slightly tetragonally distorted fcc lattice, we find that magnetic properties of its constituent Fe atoms resemble those in pure bcc F
Magdalena Kuich
NA61/SHINE is a multi-purpose experiment to study hadron-proton, hadron-nucleus and nucleus-nucleus collisions at the CERN Super Proton Synchrotron (SPS). The experiment performs unique measurements for the physics of strong interactions as well as important reference measurements for neutrino and cosmic-ray physics. The primary goals of the experiment are t
Tomislav Duricic, Hussain Hussain, Emanuel Lacic, Dominik Kowald
In this work, we study the utility of graph embeddings to generate latent user representations for trust-based collaborative filtering. In a cold-start setting, on three publicly available datasets, we evaluate approaches from four method families: (i) factorization-based, (ii) random walk-based, (iii) deep learning-based, and (iv) the Large-scale Informatio
Lawrence Campbell, Henry Freund, James Henderson, Brian McNeil
Free-electron lasers (FELs) operate at wavelengths from millimeter waves through hard x-rays. At x-ray wavelengths, FELs typically rely on self-amplified spontaneous emission (SASE). Typical SASE emission contains multiple temporal "spikes" which limit the longitudinal coherence of the optical output; hence, alternate schemes that improve on the longitudinal
Partitioning interatomic force constants for first-principles phonon calculations: Applications to NaCl, PbTiO$_3$, monolayer CrI$_3$, and twisted bilayer graphene
cond-mat.mtrl-sciChi-Cheng Lee, Chin-En Hsu, Hung-Chung Hsueh
First-principles phonon calculations have been widely performed for studying vibrational properties of condensed matter, where the dynamical matrix is commonly constructed via supercell force-constant calculations or the linear response approach. With different manners, a supercell can be introduced in both methods. Unless the supercell is large enough, the
Heng-Yu Chen, Jun-ichi Sakamoto
We explicitly construct the holographic dual configuration for the four dimensional $\mathcal{N}=4$ superconformal block containing half-BPS scalar primary operators by considering its full $AdS_5 \times S^5$ dual geometry. We extend the embedding space formalism and the related Harmonic analysis to general $d$-dimensional sphere $S^d$, and obtain precisely
A Corpus of Controlled Opinionated and Knowledgeable Movie Discussions for Training Neural Conversation Models
cs.CLFabian Galetzka, Chukwuemeka U. Eneh, David Schlangen
Fully data driven Chatbots for non-goal oriented dialogues are known to suffer from inconsistent behaviour across their turns, stemming from a general difficulty in controlling parameters like their assumed background personality and knowledge of facts. One reason for this is the relative lack of labeled data from which personality consistency and fact usage
C P Anil Kumar
In this article we prove in the main theorem that, there is a bijection between the isomorphism classes of a certain type of real hyperplane arrangements on the one hand, and the antipodal pairs of convex cones of an associated discriminantal arrangement on the other hand. The type of hyperplane arrangements considered and the isomorphism classes have been d
Sebastiaan G. Janssens
Recent work in arXiv:1901.11526 by the author about a class of abstract delay differential equations (DDEs), as well as earlier work by Diekmann and Gyllenberg on other classes of delay equations, motivates the introduction of the general notion of an admissible range and an admissible perturbation for a given $\mathcal{C}_0$-semigroup $T_0$ on a Banach spac
Theory of Strain-Induced Magnetic Order and Splitting of $T_c$ and $T_{\rm TRSB}$ in Sr$_2$RuO$_4$
cond-mat.supr-conAstrid T. Rømer, Andreas Kreisel, Marvin A. Müller, P. J. Hirschfeld
The internal structure of the superconducting state in Sr$_2$RuO$_4$ remains elusive at present, and exhibits evidence for time-reversal symmetry breaking. Recent muon spin relaxation measurements under uniaxial strain have revealed an increasing splitting between the superconducting critical temperature $T_c$ and the onset of time-reversal symmetry breaking
Rehan Deen, Yang-Hui He, Seung-Joo Lee, Andre Lukas
We study machine learning of phenomenologically relevant properties of string compactifications, which arise in the context of heterotic line bundle models. Both supervised and unsupervised learning are considered. We find that, for a fixed compactification manifold, relatively small neural networks are capable of distinguishing consistent line bundle models
Daniela Bubboloni, Michele Gori
We consider the number of paths that must pass through a subset $X$ of vertices of a network $N$ in a maximum sequence of arc-disjoint paths connecting two vertices $y$ and $z$. We show that when $X$ is a singleton, that number equals the difference between the maximum flow value from $y$ to $z$ in $N$ and the maximum flow value from $y$ to $z$ in the networ
Arnaud Chéritat
We study the slices of the parameter space of cubic polynomials where we fix the multiplier of a fixed point to some value $\lambda$. The main object of interest here is the radius of convergence of the linearizing parametrization. The opposite of its logarithm turns out to be a sub-harmonic function of the parameter whose Laplacian $\mu_\lambda$ is of parti
Artur Avila, Davoud Cheraghi, Alexander Eliad
We prove that for a dense set of irrational numbers $\alpha$, the analytic centraliser of the map $e^{2\pi i \alpha} z+ z^2$ near $0$ is trivial. We also prove that some analytic circle diffeomorphisms in the Arnold family, with irrational rotation numbers, have trivial centralisers. These provide the first examples of such maps with trivial centralisers.
Fault tolerant controller design for a class of affine nonlinear systems based on adaptive virtual actuator
eess.SYS. Narges Mahdian Zadeh, Reza Ghasemi
An Adaptive Fault-tolerant Controller procedure for a class of the affine nonlinear system is developed in this paper. This methodology hides both the faults and external disturbances. Compare to the procedure that require separate fault detection, isolation, and identification units, the suggested method concentrates on fault hiding to reduce the units. The
A. Krieger, S. Wolf
Radiative transfer describes the propagation of electromagnetic radiation through an interacting medium. This process is often simulated by the use of the Monte Carlo method, which involves the probabilistic determination and tracking of simulated photon packages. In the regime of high optical depths, this approach encounters difficulties since a proper repr
Peter Beelen, Johan Rosenkilde, Grigory Solomatov
We investigate algorithms for encoding of one-point algebraic geometry (AG) codes over certain plane curves called $C_{ab}$ curves, as well as algorithms for inverting the encoding map, which we call "unencoding". Some $C_{ab}$ curves have many points or are even maximal, e.g. the Hermitian curve. Our encoding resp. unencoding algorithms have complexity $\ti
Deepak B. Pachpatte
In this paper we study some properties of $\psi$-Hilfer fractional integrodifferential equations. We obtain the existence and uniqueness and other properties such as continuous dependence of solution. The tools used for obtaining our result is Banach fixed point theorem. Certain inequalities are also used obtain the estimates on the solution of the equation.
Imputation of missing sub-hourly precipitation data in a large sensor network: a machine learning approach
cs.LGBenedict Delahaye Chivers, John Wallbank, Steven J. Cole, Ondrej Sebek
Precipitation data collected at sub-hourly resolution represents specific challenges for missing data recovery by being largely stochastic in nature and highly unbalanced in the duration of rain vs non-rain. Here we present a two-step analysis utilising current machine learning techniques for imputing precipitation data sampled at 30-minute intervals by devo
Stochastic Proximal Gradient Algorithm with Minibatches. Application to Large Scale Learning Models
cs.LGAndrei Patrascu, Ciprian Paduraru, Paul Irofti
Stochastic optimization lies at the core of most statistical learning models. The recent great development of stochastic algorithmic tools focused significantly onto proximal gradient iterations, in order to find an efficient approach for nonsmooth (composite) population risk functions. The complexity of finding optimal predictors by minimizing regularized r
The characterization of Weihrauch reducibility in systems containing E-PA$^{\omega}$ + QF-AC$^{0,0}$
math.LOPatrick Uftring
We characterize Weihrauch reducibility in E-PA$^{\omega}$ + QF-AC$^{0,0}$ and all systems containing it by the provability in a linear variant of the same calculus using modifications of G\"odel's Dialectica interpretation that incorporate ideas from linear logic, nonstandard arithmetic, higher-order computability, and phase semantics.
Polynomial Blow-up Upper Bounds for the Einstein-scalar field System Under Spherical Symmetry
math.APXinliang An, Ruixiang Zhang
For general gravitational collapse, inside the black-hole region, singularities $(r=0)$ may arise. In this article, we aim to answer how strong these singularities could be. We analyse the behaviours of various geometric quantities. In particular, we show that in the most singular scenario, the Kretschmann scalar obeys polynomial blow-up upper bounds $O(1/r^
Inter-Body Coupling in Electro-Quasistatic Human Body Communication: Theory and Analysis of Security and Interference Properties
eess.SPMayukh Nath, Shovan Maity, Shitij Avlani, Scott Weigand
Radiative communication using electromagnetic fields is the backbone of today's wirelessly connected world, which implies that the physical signals are available for malicious interceptors to snoop within a 5-10 m distance, also increasing interference and reducing channel capacity. Recently, Electro-quasistatic (EQS) human body communication was demonstrate
Qibin Hou, Li Zhang, Ming-Ming Cheng, Jiashi Feng
Spatial pooling has been proven highly effective in capturing long-range contextual information for pixel-wise prediction tasks, such as scene parsing. In this paper, beyond conventional spatial pooling that usually has a regular shape of NxN, we rethink the formulation of spatial pooling by introducing a new pooling strategy, called strip pooling, which con
Impact of Next-Nearest-Neighbor hopping on Ferromagnetism in Diluted Magnetic Semiconductors
cond-mat.str-elSourav Chakraborty, Subrat K Das, Kalpataru Pradhan
Being a wide band gap system GaMnN attracted considerable interest after the discovery of highest reported ferromagnetic transition temperature $T_C$ $\sim$ 940 K among all diluted magnetic semiconductors. Later it become a debate due to the observation of either a ferromagnetic state with very low $T_C$ $\sim$ 8 K or sometimes no ferromagnetic state at all.
Amir Hertz, Rana Hanocka, Raja Giryes, Daniel Cohen-Or
Point clouds are a popular representation for 3D shapes. However, they encode a particular sampling without accounting for shape priors or non-local information. We advocate for the use of a hierarchical Gaussian mixture model (hGMM), which is a compact, adaptive and lightweight representation that probabilistically defines the underlying 3D surface. We pres
Marcely Zanon Boito, Aline Villavicencio, Laurent Besacier
For endangered languages, data collection campaigns have to accommodate the challenge that many of them are from oral tradition, and producing transcriptions is costly. Therefore, it is fundamental to translate them into a widely spoken language to ensure interpretability of the recordings. In this paper we investigate how the choice of translation language
Boundedness of log-pluricanonical maps for surfaces of log-general types in positive characteristic
math.AGOmprokash Das
In this article we prove the following boundedness result: Fix a DCC set $I\subset [0, 1]$. Let $\mathfrak{D}$ be the set of all log pairs $(X, \Delta)$ satisfying the following properties: (i) $X$ is a projective surface defined over an algebraically closed field, (ii) $(X, \Delta)$ is log canonical and the coefficients of $\Delta$ are in $I$, and (iii) $K_