August 2022 arXiv papers — page 92

Essam Elkholy, Mohamed I. Nouh

Physical conditions deep within planets and exoplanets have yet to be measured directly, but indirect methods can calculate them. The polytropic models are one possible solution to this problem. In the present paper, we assume that the interiors of planets follow a polytropic equation of state. Hydrostatic equilibrium conditions are used to determine the ove

Raymond Adkins, Itamar Kolvin, Zhihong You, Sven Witthaus

Controlling interfaces of phase separating fluid mixtures is key to creating diverse functional soft materials. Traditionally, this is accomplished with surface-modifying chemical agents. Using experiment and theory, we study how mechanical activity shapes soft interfaces that separate an active and a passive fluid. Chaotic flows in the active fluid give ris

J. Brian Pitts

The problem of observables and their supposed lack of change has been significant in Hamiltonian quantum gravity since the 1950s. This paper considers the unrecognized variety of ideas about observables in the thought of Peter Bergmann, who invented observables. Whereas initially he required a constrained Hamiltonian formalism to be mathematically equivalent

Ahmed Khanfir, Matthieu Jimenez, Mike Papadakis, Yves Le Traon

Much of software-engineering research relies on the naturalness of code, the fact that code, in small code snippets, is repetitive and can be predicted using statistical language models like n-gram. Although powerful, training such models on large code corpus is tedious, time-consuming and sensitive to code patterns (and practices) encountered during trainin

Andrew Yang

Air pollution is a pernicious but increasingly rampant health problem in human populations across the globe. Varying duration of exposure to airborne pollutants can result in a plethora of health conditions, ranging from short-term bronchitis to prolonged cardiovascular diseases and lung cancers. Under chronic exposure to pollution, medical treatment for pol

Gilchan Park, Julia Rayz, Line Pouchard

Experimental research publications provide figure form resources including graphs, charts, and any type of images to effectively support and convey methods and results. To describe figures, authors add captions, which are often incomplete, and more descriptions reside in body text. This work presents a method to extract figure descriptive text from the body

Kosuke Morikawa, Yoshikazu Terada, Jae Kwang Kim

In survey sampling, survey data do not necessarily represent the target population, and the samples are often biased. However, information on the survey weights aids in the elimination of selection bias. The Horvitz-Thompson estimator is a well-known unbiased, consistent, and asymptotically normal estimator; however, it is not efficient. Thus, this study der

Hao Li, Yang Nan, Javier Del Ser, Guang Yang

Despite recent advances in the accuracy of brain tumor segmentation, the results still suffer from low reliability and robustness. Uncertainty estimation is an efficient solution to this problem, as it provides a measure of confidence in the segmentation results. The current uncertainty estimation methods based on quantile regression, Bayesian neural network

Iosif Pinelis

Known Bernstein-type upper bounds on the tail probabilities for sums of independent zero-mean sub-exponential random variables are improved in several ways at once. The new upper bounds have a certain optimality property.

Lucian Beznea, Iulian Cîmpean, Michael Röckner

We prove that if we are given a generator of a cadlag Markov process and an open domain $G$ in the state space, on which the generator has the local property expressed in a suitable way on a class $\mathcal{C}$ of test functions that is sufficiently rich, then the Markov process has continuous paths when it passes through $G$. The result holds for any Markov

Bo Gao

We introduce in quantum mechanics a concept of \textit{rigidity} and a concept of a \textit{pinned point} of a wave function. The concept of a pinned point is a generalization of a familiar concept in the description of a vibrating string, while the concept of rigidity is introduced to describe the sensitivity of a wave function to changes in energy, potenti

Caner Ozer, Arda Guler, Aysel Turkvatan Cansever, Deniz Alis

To maintain a standard in a medical imaging study, images should have necessary image quality for potential diagnostic use. Although CNN-based approaches are used to assess the image quality, their performance can still be improved in terms of accuracy. In this work, we approach this problem by using Swin Transformer, which improves the poor-quality image cl

Qin Yang, Ramviyas Parasuraman

Adopting reasonable strategies is challenging but crucial for an intelligent agent with limited resources working in hazardous, unstructured, and dynamic environments to improve the system's utility, decrease the overall cost, and increase mission success probability. This paper proposes a novel directed acyclic strategy graph decomposition approach based on

Mukul Singh, José Cambronero, Sumit Gulwani, Vu Le

Spreadsheets are widely used for table manipulation and presentation. Stylistic formatting of these tables is an important property for both presentation and analysis. As a result, popular spreadsheet software, such as Excel, supports automatically formatting tables based on rules. Unfortunately, writing such formatting rules can be challenging for users as

Bin Xiao, Murat Simsek, Burak Kantarci, Ala Abu Alkheir

Due to the characteristics of Information and Communications Technology (ICT) products, the critical information of ICT devices is often summarized in big tabular data shared across supply chains. Therefore, it is critical to automatically interpret tabular structures with the surging amount of electronic assets. To transform the tabular data in electronic d

Thomas Roser, Reinhard Brinkmann, Sarah Cousineau, Dmitri Denisov

The Snowmass 2021 Implementation Task Force has been established to evaluate the proposed future accelerator projects for performance, technology readiness, schedule, cost, and environmental impact. Corresponding metrics has been developed for uniform comparison of the proposals ranging from Higgs/EW factories to multi-TeV lepton, hadron and ep collider faci

Semen Budennyy, Alexey Kazakov, Elizaveta Kovtun, Leonid Zhukov

Pharmaceutical companies operate in a strictly regulated and highly risky environment in which a single slip can lead to serious financial implications. Accordingly, the announcements of clinical trial results tend to determine the future course of events, hence being closely monitored by the public. In this work, we provide statistical evidence for the resu

Ian Convy, K. Birgitta Whaley

It is well known that tensor network regression models operate on an exponentially large feature space, but questions remain as to how effectively they are able to utilize this space. Using a polynomial featurization, we propose the interaction decomposition as a tool that can assess the relative importance of different regressors as a function of their poly

Michael Y. Li, Erin Grant, Thomas L. Griffiths

Not being able to understand and predict the behavior of deep learning systems makes it hard to decide what architecture and algorithm to use for a given problem. In science and engineering, modeling is a methodology used to understand complex systems whose internal processes are opaque. Modeling replaces a complex system with a simpler, more interpretable s

Noah M. MacKay, Zi-Wei Lin

The shear viscosity $\eta$ of a quark-gluon plasma in equilibrium can be calculated analytically using multiple methods or numerically using the Green-Kubo relation. It has been realized, which we confirm here, that the Chapman-Enskog method agrees well with the Green-Kubo result for both isotropic and anisotropic two-body scatterings. We then apply the Chap

Pei Zhang, Adriana Irawati Nur Ibrahim, Nur Anisah Mohamed

In this paper, we focus on a family of backward stochastic differential equations (BSDEs) with sub-differential operators that are driven by infinite-dimensional martingales which involve symmetry, that is, the process involves a positive definite nuclear operator Q. We shall show that the solution to such infinite-dimensional BSDEs exists and is unique. The

Jeffrey Shallit, Sonja Linghui Shan, Kai Hsiang Yang

We discuss the use of negative bases in automatic sequences. Recently the theorem-prover Walnut has been extended to allow the use of base (-k) to express variables, thus permitting quantification over Z instead of N. This enables us to prove results about two-sided (bi-infinite) automatic sequences. We first explain the theory behind negative bases in Walnu

L. Guastoni, A. G. Balasubramanian, F. Foroozan, A. Güemes

Fully-convolutional neural networks (FCN) were proven to be effective for predicting the instantaneous state of a fully-developed turbulent flow at different wall-normal locations using quantities measured at the wall. In Guastoni et al. [J. Fluid Mech. 928, A27 (2021)], we focused on wall-shear-stress distributions as input, which are difficult to measure i

Sajad Abbar

We show that non-standard neutrino self-interactions can lead to total flavor equipartition in a dense neutrino gas, such as those expected in core-collapse supernovae. In this first investigation of this phenomenon in the multi-angle scenario, we demonstrate that such a flavor equipartition can occur on very short scales, and therefore very deep inside the

Jamerson Bezerra, Ao Cai, Pedro Duarte, Catalina Freijo

In this paper we establish an abstract, dynamical Thouless-type formula for affine families of $\mathrm{GL} (2,\mathbb{R})$ cocycles. This result extends the classical formula relating, via the Hilbert transform, the maximal Lyapunov exponent and the integrated density of states of a Schr\"odinger operator. Here, the role of the integrated density of states

Eve Bodnia, Vlad Isenbaev, Kellan Colburn, Joe Swearngin

Circles of low-variance and Hawking points in the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB), resulting from black hole mergers and black hole evaporation, respectively, in a previous cycle of the universe, have been predicted as possible evidence for the Conformal Cyclic Cosmology model (CCC) introduced by R. Penrose. We present a high-resolution search for such low

Arthur Pignet, Luiz Leal, Vaibhav Jaiswal

Temperature dependence of the neutron-nucleus interaction is known as the Doppler broadening of the cross-sections. This is a well-known effect due to the thermal motion of the target nuclei that occurs in the neutron-nucleus interaction. The fast computation of such effects is crucial for any nuclear application. Mechanisms have been developed that allow de

Santanu Pakhira, Yongbin Lee, Liqin Ke, D. C. Johnston

The thermodynamic and electronic-transport properties of trigonal EuMg2Bi2 in ab-plane magnetic fields Hx and the A-type antiferromagnetic structure have recently been reported. At a temperature of 1.8 K < TN, the Eu magnetic moments with spin S = 7/2 remain locked in the ab plane up to and above the ab-plane critical field Hxc = 27.5 kOe at which the Eu mom

Tattwamasi Amrutam, Yair Hartman

This paper concerns the non-commutative analog of the Normal Subgroup Theorem for certain groups. Inspired by Kalantar-Panagopoulos, we show that all $\Gamma$-invariant subalgebras of $L\Gamma$ and $C^*_r(\Gamma)$ are ($\Gamma$-) co-amenable. The groups we work with satisfy a singularity phenomenon described in Bader-Boutonnet-Houdayer-Peterson. The setup of

Florian Tambon, Foutse Khomh, Giuliano Antoniol

Context: Mutation Testing (MT) is an important tool in traditional Software Engineering (SE) white-box testing. It aims to artificially inject faults in a system to evaluate a test suite's capability to detect them, assuming that the test suite defects finding capability will then translate to real faults. If MT has long been used in SE, it is only recently

H. A. Erbay, S. Erbay, A. Erkip

Full dispersive models of water waves, such as the Whitham equation and the full dispersion Kadomtsev-Petviashvili (KP) equation, are interesting from both the physical and mathematical points of view. This paper studies analogous full dispersive KP models of nonlinear elastic waves propagating in a nonlocal elastic medium. In particular we consider anti-pla

Dimitrios Tyrovolas, Prodromos Vasileios Mekikis, Sotiris A Tegos, Panagiotis D Diamantoulakis

Data collection in massive Internet of Things networks requires novel and flexible methods. Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are foreseen as a means to collect data rapidly even in remote areas without static telecommunication infrastructure. To this direction, UAV-mounted reconfigurable intelligent surfaces (RISs) aid in reducing the hardware requirements an

Esther Galby, Sandor Kisfaludi-Bak, Daniel Marx, Roohani Sharma

In the Directed Steiner Network problem, the input is a directed graph G, a subset T of k vertices of G called the terminals, and a demand graph D on T. The task is to find a subgraph H of G with the minimum number of edges such that for every edge (s,t) in D, the solution H contains a directed s to t path. In this paper we investigate how the complexity of

Fa-Hsun Chen, Shen-Chang Huang, Yu-Cheng Lu, Tony Tan

We present an alternative proof of the NEXP-hardness of the satisfiability of {\em Dependency Quantified Boolean Formulas} (DQBF). Besides being simple, our proof also gives us a general method to reduce NEXP-complete problems to DQBF. We demonstrate its utility by presenting explicit reductions from a wide variety of NEXP-complete problems to DQBF such as (

Richard Servajean, Anne-Florence Bitbol

Due to stochastic fluctuations arising from finite population size, known as genetic drift, the ability of a population to explore a rugged fitness landscape depends on its size. In the weak mutation regime, while the mean steady-state fitness increases with population size, we find that the height of the first fitness peak encountered when starting from a r

Yuncheng You

Global dynamics of the diffusive Hindmarsh-Rose equations with memristor as a new proposed model for neuron dynamics are investigated in this paper. We prove the existence and regularity of a global attractor for the solution semiflow through uniform analytic estimates showing the higher-order dissipative property and the asymptotically compact characteristi

Farshad Ahmadi Asl, Mehmet Bodur

The electricity consumption of buildings composes a major part of the city's energy consumption. Electricity consumption forecasting enables the development of home energy management systems resulting in the future design of more sustainable houses and a decrease in total energy consumption. Energy performance in buildings is influenced by many factors like

Kris Sankaran, Susan P. Holmes

By linking conceptual theories with observed data, generative models can support reasoning in complex situations. They have come to play a central role both within and beyond statistics, providing the basis for power analysis in molecular biology, theory building in particle physics, and resource allocation in epidemiology, for example. We introduce the prob

Przemysław Bieniek, Jan Chojnacki, Jan H. Kwapisz, Krzysztof A. Meissner

The existence of de-Sitter solutions and their stability within string theory became, in recent years, one of the central research questions within the string theory community. The so-called de-Sitter conjecture states that the de-Sitter vacua are unstable within string theory. Here, we study the de-Sitter solutions in string theory and their stability in th

Luigi Alfonsi, Charles A. S. Young

The notion of a Manin triple of Lie algebras admits a generalization, to dg Lie algebras, in which various properties are required to hold only up to homotopy. This paper introduces two classes of examples of such homotopy Manin triples. These examples are associated to analogs in complex dimension two of, respectively, the punctured formal 1-disc, and the c

Alex Karrila

We give a new, short computation of pairing probabilities for multiple chordal interfaces in the critical Ising model, the harmonic explorer, and for multiple level lines of the Gaussian free field. The core of the argument are the known convexity property and a new uniqueness property of local multiple SLE$(\kappa)$ measures, valid for all $\kappa > 0$. In

Juan Carlos Martínez Oliveros, Juan Camilo Guevara Gómez, Pascal Saint-Hilaire, Hugh Hudson

We describe observations of the white-light structures in the low corona following the X8.2 flare SOL2017-09-10, as observed in full Stokes parameters by the Helioseismic and Magnetic Imager (HMI) of the Solar Dynamics Observatory. These data show both bright loops and a diffuse emission region above them. We interpret the loops as the white-light counterpar

Carlos Zapata-Carratala

In this paper we introduce a generalization of Hamiltonian mechanics that replaces configuration spaces, conventionally regarded simply as smooth manifolds, with line bundles over smooth manifolds. Classical observables are then identified with the sections of these (generically non-trivial) line bundles. This generalization, mathematically articulated with

Soumitra Hazra, Ofer Cohen, Igor V. Sokolov

We perform a series of time dependent Magnetohydrodynamic simulations of the HD 189733 star-planet system in order to predict radio transit modulations due to the interaction between the stellar wind and planetary magnetic field. The simulation combines a model for the stellar corona and wind with an exoplanet that is orbiting the star in a fully dynamic, ti

Shota Notsu, Kazumasa Ohno, Takahiro Ueda, Catherine Walsh

The disk midplane temperature is potentially affected by the dust traps/rings. The dust depletion beyond the water snowline will cast a shadow. In this study, we adopt a detailed gas-grain chemical reaction network, and investigate the radial gas and ice abundance distributions of dominant carbon-, oxygen-, and nitrogen-bearing molecules in disks with shadow

N. Annamalai

In this article, we discussed the zero-divisor graph of a commutative ring with identity $\mathbb{F}_p+u\mathbb{F}_p+u^2 \mathbb{F}_p$ where $u^3=0$ and $p$ is an odd prime. We find the clique number, chromatic number, vertex connectivity, edge connectivity, diameter and girth of a zero-divisor graph associated with the ring. We find some of topological indi

P. B. Wiegmann

We developed the spacetime-covariant Hamilton principle for barotropic flows of a perfect fluid in the external axial-vector potential conjugate to the helicity current. Such flows carry helicity, a chiral imbalance, controlled by the axial potential. The interest in such a setting is motivated by the recent observation that the axial-current anomaly of quan

Austin Hoover, Kiersten Ruisard, Alexander Aleksandrov, Alexander Zhukov

No simulation of intense beam transport has accurately reproduced measurements at the level of beam halo. One potential explanation of this discrepancy is a lack of knowledge of the initial distribution of particles in six-dimensional (6D)~phase space. A direct 6D measurement of an ion beam was recently performed at the Spallation Neutron Source (SNS) Beam T

K. Ujjwal, Sreeja S. Kartha, Smitha Subramanian, Koshy George

Secular and environmental effects play a significant role in regulating the star formation rate and hence the evolution of the galaxies. Since UV flux is a direct tracer of the star formation in galaxies, the UltraViolet Imaging Telescope (UVIT) onboard ASTROSAT enables us to characterize the star forming regions in a galaxy with its remarkable spatial resol

Michael Dinitz, Jeremy Fineman, Seth Gilbert, Calvin Newport

The best known solutions for $k$-message broadcast in dynamic networks of size $n$ require $\Omega(nk)$ rounds. In this paper, we see if these bounds can be improved by smoothed analysis. We study perhaps the most natural randomized algorithm for disseminating tokens in this setting: at every time step, choose a token to broadcast randomly from the set of to

Yuhan Wang, Tanay Bhandarkar, Steve K. Choi, Kevin T. Crowley

The Simons Observatory is a ground-based cosmic microwave background survey experiment that consists of three 0.5 m small-aperture telescopes and one 6 m large-aperture telescope, sited at an elevation of 5200 m in the Atacama Desert in Chile. SO will deploy 60,000 transition-edge sensor (TES) bolometers in 49 separate focal-plane modules across a suite of f

Beverly J. Smith, Mark L. Giroux, Curtis Struck

For a sample of 4378 nearby spiral and S0 galaxies, Yu and Ho (2020) used Fourier analysis of Sloan Digital Sky Survey images to show that the strengths of the spiral arms and the pitch angles of the arms are inversely correlated with central concentration. In the current study, we search for trends in the Yu and Ho (2020) spiral arm parameters with environm

Alexey Korovin, Artem Vasilyev, Fedor Egorov, Dmitry Saykin

Efficient defect detection in solar cell manufacturing is crucial for stable green energy technology manufacturing. This paper presents a deep-learning-based automatic detection model SeMaCNN for classification and semantic segmentation of electroluminescent images for solar cell quality evaluation and anomalies detection. The core of the model is an anomaly

Thomas Bartsch, Mathew Bullimore, Andrea E. V. Ferrari, Jamie Pearson

The purpose of this paper is to investigate the global categorical symmetries that arise when gauging finite higher groups in three or more dimensions. The motivation is to provide a common perspective on constructions of non-invertible global symmetries in higher dimensions and a precise description of the associated symmetry categories. This paper focusses

Bin Guo, Samir D. Mathur

It is interesting to ask: how does the radial space direction emerge from the CFT in gauge-gravity duality? In this context we resolve a long-standing puzzle with the gravity duals of two classes of states in the D1D5 CFT. For each class the CFT states are in the untwisted sector, suggesting that the energy gap should be $1/R_y$ where $R_y$ is the radius of

Stefan Roth, Aydin Sezgin, Roman Bessel, H. Vincent Poor

In a wireless sensor network, data from various sensors are gathered to estimate the system-state of the process system. However, adversaries aim at distorting the system-state estimate, for which they may infiltrate sensors or position additional devices in the environment. To authenticate the received process values, the integrity of the measurements from

J. Farihi, P. Dufour, T. G. Wilson

White dwarf stars frequently experience external pollution by heavy elements, and yet the intrinsically carbon-enriched DQ spectral class members fail to exhibit this phenomenon, representing a decades-old conundrum. This study reports a high-resolution spectroscopic search for Ca II in classical DQ white dwarfs, finding that these stars are stunted both in

Jhony A. Herrera-Mendoza, Daniel F. Higuita-Borja, Julio A. Méndez-Zavaleta, Alfredo Herrera-Aguilar

We construct a type-II holographic superconductor from an anisotropic rotating background metric. We study the effects of the magnetic field on the vortex structure, including continuous deformations both from triangular to square lattices or vice versa. Our holographic model reproduces known experimental vortex lattice deformations and the increment of the

William Lake, Smadar Naoz, Blakesley Burkhart, Federico Marinacci

Supersonically Induced Gas Objects (SIGOs) are a class of early Universe objects that have gained attention as a potential formation route for globular clusters. SIGOs have only recently begun to be studied in the context of molecular hydrogen cooling, which is key to characterizing their structure and evolution. Studying the population-level properties of S

Roshan Mammen Abraham, Dorival Gonçalves

The angular moments for the $Z$ boson can be used as analyzers for the underlying production dynamics for the $t\bar t Z$ and $t Zj$ processes. In this manuscript, we derive these angular moments at leading and next-to-leading order in QCD at the LHC. We show that these observables work as efficient probes to beyond the Standard Model effects, considering th

Qiao-Ru Xu, Gerardo Ortiz

Controlled dynamical probe measurement of complex order parameter fluctuations may reveal its massive collective excitations. Here, we design dynamical quench protocols to excite independently all ten midgap Higgs bosons in the isotropic Balian--Werthamer state of a spinfull $p$-wave superfluid or superconductor. The analysis is based on microscopic equation

Manuel A. Buen-Abad, Zackaria Chacko, Can Kilic, Gustavo Marques-Tavares

We propose a new interacting dark sector model, Stepped Partially Acoustic Dark Matter (SPartAcous), that can simultaneously address the two most important tensions in current cosmological data, the $H_0$ and $S_8$ problems. As in the Partially Acoustic Dark Matter (PAcDM) scenario, this model features a subcomponent of dark matter that interacts with dark r

Suresh Sivanandam, Ross Cheriton, Polina Zavyalova, Peter R. Herman

Using photonic devices, we developed a new approach to traditional spectroscopy where the spectral cross-correlation with a template spectrum can be done entirely on-device. By creating photonic devices with a carefully designed, modulated transmission spectrum, the cross-correlation can be carried out optically without requiring any dispersion, vastly simpl

Ling Lin, Daniel G. Robbins, Eric Sharpe

In this paper we outline the application of decomposition to condensation defects and their fusion rules. Briefly, a condensation defect is obtained by gauging a higher-form symmetry along a submanifold, and so there is a natural interplay with notions of decomposition, the statement that d-dimensional quantum field theories with global (d-1)-form symmetries

Siyu Chen, Pascal T. Salzbrenner, Bartomeu Monserrat

We present two developments for the numerical integration of a function over the Brillouin zone. First, we introduce a nonuniform grid, which we refer to as the Farey grid, that generalizes regular grids. Second, we introduce symmetry-adapted Voronoi tessellation, a general technique to assign weights to the points in an arbitrary grid. Combining these two d

Chao Duan, Takashi Nishikawa, Adilson E. Motter

The ability to control network dynamics is essential for ensuring desirable functionality of many technological, biological, and social systems. Such systems often consist of a large number of network elements, and controlling large-scale networks remains challenging because the computation and communication requirements increase prohibitively fast with netw

P. O. Sukhachov, Felix von Oppen, L. I. Glazman

We evaluate the differential conductance measured in a scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) setting at arbitrary electron transmission between an STM tip and a two-dimensional (2D) superconductor with arbitrary gap structure. Our analytical scattering theory accounts for Andreev reflections, which become prominent at larger transmissions. We show that this pr

Zeyuan Zhou, Ryan Sitler, Yasuo Oda, Kevin Schultz

The prevalence of quantum crosstalk in current quantum devices poses challenges for achieving high-fidelity quantum logic operations and reliable quantum processing. Through quantum control theory, we develop an analytical condition for achieving crosstalk-robust single-qubit control of multi-qubit systems. We examine the effects of quantum crosstalk via a c

Isaiah B. Santistevan, Andrew Wetzel, Erik Tollerud, Robyn E. Sanderson

The orbits of satellite galaxies encode rich information about their histories. We investigate the orbital dynamics and histories of satellite galaxies around Milky Way (MW)-mass host galaxies using the FIRE-2 cosmological simulations, which, as previous works have shown, produce satellite mass functions and spatial distributions that broadly agree with obse

Timothy Gburek, Brian Siana, Anahita Alavi, Najmeh Emami

We present a Keck/MOSFIRE, rest-optical, composite spectrum of 16 typical, gravitationally-lensed, star-forming, dwarf galaxies at $1.7 \lesssim z \lesssim 2.6$ ($z_{\rm{mean}}=2.30$), all chosen independent of emission-line strength. These galaxies have a median stellar mass of $\log(M_\ast/\rm{M_\odot})_{\rm{med}} = 8.29^{+0.51}_{-0.43}$ and a median star

Taiki Bessho, Yuji Ikeda, Wen Yin

Infrared spectroscopy has been developed significantly. In particular, infrared photons can be measured with high spectral and angular resolution in state-of-art spectrographs. They are sensitive to monochromatic photons due to the decay and annihilation of particles beyond the Standard Model, such as dark matter (DM), while insensitive to background photons

Arjun Kar, Lampros Lamprou, Charles Marteau, Felipe Rosso

We take a step towards the non-perturbative description of a two-dimensional dilaton-gravity theory which has a vanishing cosmological constant and contains black holes. This is done in terms of a double-scaled Hermitian random matrix model which non-perturbatively computes the partition function for the asymptotic Bondi Hamiltonian. To arrive at this connec

Lakshya Bhardwaj, Sakura Schafer-Nameki, Jingxiang Wu

It is well-known that gauging a finite 0-form symmetry in a quantum field theory leads to a dual symmetry generated by topological Wilson line defects. These are described by the representations of the 0-form symmetry group which form a 1-category. We argue that for a d-dimensional quantum field theory the full set of dual symmetries one obtains is in fact m

Jason Y. Zhang, Deva Ramanan, Shubham Tulsiani

We describe a data-driven method for inferring the camera viewpoints given multiple images of an arbitrary object. This task is a core component of classic geometric pipelines such as SfM and SLAM, and also serves as a vital pre-processing requirement for contemporary neural approaches (e.g. NeRF) to object reconstruction and view synthesis. In contrast to e

Jun-Kun Chen, Yu-Xiong Wang

Being able to learn an effective semantic representation directly on raw point clouds has become a central topic in 3D understanding. Despite rapid progress, state-of-the-art encoders are restrictive to canonicalized point clouds, and have weaker than necessary performance when encountering geometric transformation distortions. To overcome this challenge, we

Yahui Zhang, Domenico Bongiovanni, Ziteng Wang, Xiangdong Wang

The orbital degrees of freedom play a pivotal role in understanding fundamental phenomena in solid-state materials as well as exotic quantum states of matter including orbital superfluidity and topological semimetals. Despite tremendous efforts in engineering synthetic cold-atom, electronic and photonic lattices to explore orbital physics, thus far high orbi

Felix A. Palm, Mert Kurttutan, Annabelle Bohrdt, Ulrich Schollwöck

Strongly interacting fermionic systems host a variety of interesting quantum many-body states with exotic excitations. For instance, the interplay of strong interactions and the Pauli exclusion principle can lead to Stoner ferromagnetism, but the fate of this state remains unclear when kinetic terms are added. While in many lattice models the fermions' dispe

Charlie T. Mpetha, Giuseppe Congedo, Andy Taylor

With planned space-based and 3rd generation ground-based gravitational wave detectors (LISA, Einstein Telescope, Cosmic Explorer), and proposed DeciHz detectors (DECIGO, Big Bang Observer), it is timely to explore statistical cosmological tests that can be employed with the forthcoming plethora of data, $10^4-10^6$ mergers a year. We forecast the combination

Enrico Fontana, Ivan Rungger, Ross Duncan, Cristina Cîrstoiu

We employ spectral analysis and compressed sensing to identify settings where a variational algorithm's cost function can be recovered purely classically or with minimal quantum computer access. We present theoretical and numerical evidence supporting the viability of sparse recovery techniques. To demonstrate this approach, we use basis pursuit denoising to

Masamune Oguri, Volodymyr Takhistov, Kazunori Kohri

Stellar-mass primordial black holes (PBHs) from the early Universe can directly contribute to the gravitational wave (GW) events observed by LIGO, but can only comprise a subdominant component of the dark matter (DM). The primary DM constituent will generically form massive halos around seeding stellar-mass PBHs. We demonstrate that gravitational lensing of

Robert Ferens, Marek Szykuła

A complete deterministic finite (semi)automaton (DFA) with a set of states $Q$ is \emph{completely reachable} if every nonempty subset of $Q$ is the image of the action of some word applied to $Q$. The concept of completely reachable automata appeared, in particular, in connection with synchronizing automata; the class contains the \v{C}ern{\'y} automata and

Max H. Cohen, Calin Belta, Roberto Tron

This paper studies the design of controllers that guarantee stability and safety of nonlinear control affine systems with parametric uncertainty in both the drift and control vector fields. To this end, we introduce novel classes of robust control barrier functions (RCBF) and robust control Lyapunov functions (RCLF) that facilitate the synthesis of safety-cr

Jon Wilkening, Xinyu Zhao

We present a method of detecting bifurcations by locating zeros of a signed version of the smallest singular value of the Jacobian. This enables the use of quadratically convergent root-bracketing techniques or Chebyshev interpolation to locate bifurcation points. Only positive singular values have to be computed, though the method relies on the existence of

Jian Kang, Oskar Vafek

Using the method developed in the companion paper, we construct the effective continuum theories for two different microscopic tight binding models of the twisted bilayer graphene at the twist angle of $1.05^\circ$, one Slater-Koster based and the other ab-initio Wannier based. The energy spectra obtained from the continuum theory -- either for rigid twist o

M. Bachlechner, T. Birkenfeld, P. Soldin, A. Stahl

Convolutional graph networks are used in particle physics for effective event reconstructions and classifications. However, their performances can be limited by the considerable amount of sensors used in modern particle detectors if applied to sensor-level data. We present a pooling scheme that uses partitioning to create pooling kernels on graphs, similar t

Pavel Jiroušek, Keigo Shimada, Alexander Vikman, Masahide Yamaguchi

We show that invertible transformations of dynamical variables can change the number of dynamical degrees of freedom. Moreover, even in cases when the number of dynamical degrees of freedom remains unchanged, the resulting dynamics can be essentially different from the one of the system prior to transformation. After giving concrete examples in point particl

Shuvendu K. Lahiri, Sarah Fakhoury, Aaditya Naik, Georgios Sakkas

Large language models (LLMs) have shown great potential in automating significant aspects of coding by producing natural code from informal natural language (NL) intent. However, when interacting with LLMs, users have no guarantees that the code suggestions produced correctly satisfy the intent they provided. In fact, it is hard to define a notion of correct

Paula Gradu, Tijana Zrnic, Yixin Wang, Michael I. Jordan

Causal discovery and causal effect estimation are two fundamental tasks in causal inference. While many methods have been developed for each task individually, statistical challenges arise when applying these methods jointly: estimating causal effects after running causal discovery algorithms on the same data leads to "double dipping," invalidating the cover

Thomas Hartke, Botond Oreg, Carter Turnbaugh, Ningyuan Jia

Pairing of fermions lies at the heart of superconductivity, the hierarchy of nuclear binding energies and superfluidity of neutron stars. The Hubbard model of attractively interacting fermions provides a paradigmatic setting for fermion pairing, featuring a crossover between Bose-Einstein condensation (BEC) of tightly bound pairs and Bardeen-Cooper-Schrieffe

Connor Malin

In this paper we give an elementary proof of the proper homotopy invariance of the equivariant stable homotopy type of the configuration space $F(M,k)$ for a topological manifold $M$. Our technique is to compute the Spanier-Whitehead dual of $\Sigma^\infty_+ F(M,k)$ and use the results of Spivak and Wall on normal spherical fibrations to deduce that the Span

J. Brian Pitts

The questions of what represents space-time in GR, the status of gravitational energy, the substantivalist-relationalist issue, and the (non)exceptional status of gravity are interrelated. If space-time has energy-momentum, then space-time is substantival. Two extant ways to avoid the substantivalist conclusion deny that the energy-bearing metric is part of

Eshwar J. Savitha, Roger A. Sauer

A new nonlinear hyperelastic bending model for shells formulated directly in surface form is presented, and compared to four prominently used bending models. Through an essential set of elementary nonlinear bending test cases, the stresses and moments of each model are examined analytically. Only the proposed bending model passes all the test cases while the

Isaac M. Carvalho, Helena Bragança, Walber H. Brito, Maria C. O. Aguiar

We investigate the formation of charge and spin ordering by starting from a non-interacting state and studying how it evolves in time under a Hamiltonian with finite electronic interactions. We consider the one-dimensional, half-filled extended Hubbard model, which we solve within time-dependent density matrix renormalization group. By employing linear finit

Hongchao Zhang, Shiyu Cheng, Luyao Niu, Andrew Clark

Autonomous Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS) fuse proprioceptive sensors such as GPS and exteroceptive sensors including Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) and cameras for state estimation and environmental observation. It has been shown that both types of sensors can be compromised by malicious attacks, leading to unacceptable safety violations. We study the pr

F. Godejohann, R. R. Akhmadullin, K. V. Kavokin, D. R. Yakovlev

A trion magnetic polaron formed by the exchange interaction of a positively charged exciton (trion) with localized spins of Mn$^{2+}$ ions is found experimentally in a 4\,nm wide Cd$_{0.98}$Mn$_{0.02}$Te/Cd$_{0.78}$Mn$_{0.02}$Mg$_{0.2}$Te quantum well containing resident holes. The experiment is performed at a temperature of 1.6 K using resonant excitation o

Guang Yang, Bing-Yang Cao

Solid heterostructures composed of substrates and epitaxial films are extensively used in advanced technologies, and their thermophysical properties fundamentally determine the performance, efficiency, reliability, and lifetime of the corresponding devices. However, an experimental method that is truly appropriate for the thermophysical property measurement

De-Sheng Li

This note aims to give a self-contain and detail explanation about U(k')times U(k) Pati-Salam model in curved space-time which derived from (1+n)-dimensional square root Lorentz manifold by self-parallel transportation principle. The concepts foundation of manifold from view point of category theory, fiber bundle and sheaf theories are reviewed. There are ex

David Knez, Benjamin W. Toulson, Anabel Chen, Martin H. Ettenberg

Spectral imaging in the mid-infrared (MIR) range provides simultaneous morphological and chemical information of a wide variety of samples. However, current MIR technologies struggle to produce high-definition images over a broad spectral range at acquisition rates that are compatible with real-time processes. We present a novel spectral imaging technique ba

Alexander Thomas

We aim at giving a pedagogical introduction to the non-abelian Hodge correspondence, a bridge between algebra, geometric structures and complex geometry. The correspondence links representations of a fundamental group, the character variety, to the theory of holomorphic bundles. We focus on motivations, key ideas, links between the concepts and applications.

Chelsea Myers-Colet, Julien Schroeter, Douglas L. Arnold, Tal Arbel

In many clinical contexts, detecting all lesions is imperative for evaluating disease activity. Standard approaches pose lesion detection as a segmentation problem despite the time-consuming nature of acquiring segmentation labels. In this paper, we present a lesion detection method which relies only on point labels. Our model, which is trained via heatmap r