July 2023 arXiv papers — page 122
Showing 12,101–12,200 of 16,958 papers
Juliana Carrasco, José Zurita
A strongly interacting dark sector can give rise to a class of signatures dubbed dark showers, where in analogy to the strong sector in the Standard Model, the dark sector undergoes its own showering and hadronization, before decaying into Standard Model final states. When the typical decay lengths of the dark sector mesons are larger than a few centimeters
Saturation and multifractality of Lagrangian and Eulerian scaling exponents in 3D isotropic turbulence
physics.flu-dynDhawal Buaria, Katepalli R. Sreenivasan
Inertial range scaling exponents for both Lagrangian and Eulerian structure functions are obtained from direct numerical simulations of isotropic turbulence in triply periodic domains at Taylor-scale Reynolds number up to 1300. We reaffirm that transverse Eulerian scaling exponents saturate at $\approx 2.1$ for moment orders $p \ge 10$, significantly differi
Peng-Jie Wong
In this article, we study the cyclicity problem of elliptic curves $E/\Bbb{Q}$ modulo primes in a given arithmetic progression. We extend the recent work of Akbal and G\"ulo\u{g}lu by proving an unconditional asymptotic for such a cyclicity problem over arithmetic progressions for CM elliptic curves $E$, which also presents a generalisation of the previous w
Pitágoras P. de Carvalho, Enrique Fernández-Cara, Juan Límaco, Denilson Menezes
We investigate Pareto equilibria for bi-objective optimal control problems. Our framework comprises the situation in which an agent acts with a distributed control in a portion of a given domain, and aims to achieve two distinct (possibly conflicting) targets. We analyze systems governed by linear and semilinear heat equations and also systems with multiplic
Sudeep Podder, Parameswaran Sankaran
Let $\mathrm E_6$ denote the simply-connected compact exceptional Lie group of rank 6. The Lie group $\mathrm Spin(10)$ naturally embeds in $\mathrm E_6$, corresponding to the inclusion of the Dynkin diagrams. We determine the K-ring of the coset space ${\mathrm E}_6/\mathrm Spin(10)$. We identify the class of the tangent bundle of ${\mathrm E}_6/\mathrm Spi
K. Weichman, K. G. Miller, B. Malaca, W. B. Mori
Numerical modeling of electromagnetic waves is an important tool for understanding the interaction of light and matter, and lies at the core of computational electromagnetics. Traditional approaches to injecting and evolving electromagnetic waves, however, can be prohibitively expensive and complex for emerging problems of interest and can restrict the compa
George P. Kafentzis, Stephane Tetsing, Joe Brew, Lola Jover
Tuberculosis (TB) is an infectious disease caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium tuberculosis and primarily affects the lungs, as well as other body parts. TB is spread through the air when an infected person coughs, sneezes, or talks. Medical doctors diagnose TB in patients via clinical examinations and specialized tests. However, coughing is a common sympt
Blake Bordelon, Paul Masset, Henry Kuo, Cengiz Pehlevan
Reinforcement learning has been successful across several applications in which agents have to learn to act in environments with sparse feedback. However, despite this empirical success there is still a lack of theoretical understanding of how the parameters of reinforcement learning models and the features used to represent states interact to control the dy
Julio Leite, Soumya Sadhukhan, José W. F. Valle
We propose a dynamical scoto-seesaw mechanism using a gauged $B-L$ symmetry. Dark matter is reconciled with neutrino mass generation, in such a way that the atmospheric scale arises \textit{a la seesaw}, while the solar scale is \textit{scotogenic}, arising radiatively from the exchange of ``dark'' states. This way we ``explain'' the solar-to-atmospheric sca
Christos A. Athanasiadis, Theo Douvropoulos, Katerina Kalampogia-Evangelinou
The coefficients of the chain polynomial of a finite poset enumerate chains in the poset by their number of elements. It has been a challenging open problem to determine which posets have real-rooted chain polynomials. Two new classes of posets, namely those of all rank-selected subposets of Cohen-Macaulay simplicial posets and all noncrossing partition latt
Rakshith Subramanyam, T. S. Jayram, Rushil Anirudh, Jayaraman J. Thiagarajan
In this paper, we explore the potential of Vision-Language Models (VLMs), specifically CLIP, in predicting visual object relationships, which involves interpreting visual features from images into language-based relations. Current state-of-the-art methods use complex graphical models that utilize language cues and visual features to address this challenge. W
The role of turbulence and winding in the development of large-scale, strong magnetic fields in long-lived remnants of binary neutron star mergers
astro-ph.HERicard Aguilera-Miret, Carlos Palenzuela, Federico Carrasco, Daniele Viganò
We perform a long and accurate Large-Eddy Simulation of a binary neutron star merger, following the newly formed remnant up to 110 milliseconds. The combination of high-order schemes, high-resolution and the gradient subgrid-scale model allow us to have among the highest effective resolutions ever achieved. Our results show that, although the magnetic fields
Shauvik Biswas, Chiranjeeb Singha, Sumanta Chakraborty
In this work, we present the environmental effects on wormholes residing in a galaxy. By this, we propose that these wormholes are mimickers of supermassive black holes residing at the galactic centers. In particular, we consider two wormhole spacetimes classes: the Damour-Solodukhin wormhole and the braneworld wormhole. While there is no classical matter mo
Romain Daviet, Nicolas Dupuis
We study the phase diagram of a resistively shunted Josephson junction (RSJJ) in the framework of the boundary sine-Gordon model. Using the non-perturbative functional renormalization group (FRG) we find that the transition is not controlled by a single fixed point but by a line of fixed points, and compute the continuously varying critical exponent $\nu$. W
Higher regularity for entropy solutions of conservation laws with geometrically constrained discontinuous flux
math.APShyam Sundar Ghoshal, Stephane Junca, Akash Parmar
For the Burgers equation, the entropy solution becomes instantly BV with only $L^\infty$ initial data. For conservation laws with genuinely nonlinear discontinuous flux, it is well known that the BV regularity of entropy solutions is lost. Recently, this regularity has been proved to be fractional with s = 1/2. Moreover, for less nonlinear flux the solution
Vishnu Varma, Bernhard Mueller
We present a first 3D magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) simulation of oxygen, neon and carbon shell burning in a rapidly rotating 16 M_sun core-collapse supernova progenitor. We also run a purely hydrodynamic simulation for comparison. After 180s (15 and 7 convective turnovers respectively), the magnetic fields in the oxygen and neon shells achieve saturation at 10^
Debarshi Basu, Saikat Biswas, Ankur Dey, Boudhayan Paul
We construct a replica technique to perturbatively compute the odd entanglement entropy (OEE) for bipartite mixed states in $\text{T}\bar{\text{T}}$ deformed CFT$_2$s. This framework is then utilized to obtain the leading order correction to the OEE for two disjoint intervals, two adjacent intervals, and a single interval in $\text{T}\bar{\text{T}}$ deformed
Heikki Mäntysaari, Yossathorn Tawabutr
We present the first fully consistent NLO calculation of the single-inclusive forward hadron production in proton-nucleus (pA) collisions under the color glass condensate (CGC) framework. In the dilute-dense limit, the NLO cross-section can be written as a convolution of the NLO impact factor, NLO parton distribution function (PDF), NLO fragmentation functio
Anthony N. Ciavarella
Quantum simulations of lattice gauge theories are anticipated to directly probe the real time dynamics of QCD, but scale unfavorably with the required truncation of the gauge fields. Improved Hamiltonians are derived to correct for the effects of gauge field truncations on the SU(3) Kogut-Susskind Hamiltonian. It is shown in $1+1D$ that this enables low chro
Double-Fourier engineering of Josephson energy-phase relationships applied to diodes
cond-mat.supr-conA. Mert Bozkurt, Jasper Brookman, Valla Fatemi, Anton R. Akhmerov
We present a systematic method to design arbitrary energy-phase relations using parallel arms of two series Josephson tunnel junctions each. Our approach employs Fourier engineering in the energy-phase relation of each arm and the position of the arms in real space. We demonstrate our method by engineering the energy-phase relation of a near-ideal supercondu
Graph Representation of the Magnetic Field Topology in High-Fidelity Plasma Simulations for Machine Learning Applications
physics.plasm-phIoanna Bouri, Fanni Franssila, Markku Alho, Giulia Cozzani
Topological analysis of the magnetic field in simulated plasmas allows the study of various physical phenomena in a wide range of settings. One such application is magnetic reconnection, a phenomenon related to the dynamics of the magnetic field topology, which is difficult to detect and characterize in three dimensions. We propose a scalable pipeline for to
General wetting energy boundary condition in a fully explicit non-ideal fluids solver
physics.flu-dynChunheng Zhao, Alexandre Limare, Stephane Zaleski
We present an explicit finite difference method to simulate the non-ideal multi-phase fluid flow. The local density and the momentum transport are modeled by the Navier-Stokes (N-S) equations and the pressure is computed by the Van der Waals equation of the state (EOS). The static droplet and the dynamics of liquid-vapor separation simulations are performed
Functional PCA and Deep Neural Networks-based Bayesian Inverse Uncertainty Quantification with Transient Experimental Data
stat.MLZiyu Xie, Mahmoud Yaseen, Xu Wu
Inverse UQ is the process to inversely quantify the model input uncertainties based on experimental data. This work focuses on developing an inverse UQ process for time-dependent responses, using dimensionality reduction by functional principal component analysis (PCA) and deep neural network (DNN)-based surrogate models. The demonstration is based on the in
The LDBC Social Network Benchmark Interactive workload v2: A transactional graph query benchmark with deep delete operations
cs.DBDavid Püroja, Jack Waudby, Peter Boncz, Gábor Szárnyas
The LDBC Social Network Benchmark's Interactive workload captures an OLTP scenario operating on a correlated social network graph. It consists of complex graph queries executed concurrently with a stream of updates operation. Since its initial release in 2015, the Interactive workload has become the de facto industry standard for benchmarking transactional g
Mayukh Biswas, Ayan Chakraborty, Basabdatta Palit
Throughput Prediction is one of the primary preconditions for the uninterrupted operation of several network-aware mobile applications, namely video streaming. Recent works have advocated using Machine Learning (ML) and Deep Learning (DL) for cellular network throughput prediction. In contrast, this work has proposed a low computationally complex simple solu
Christopher Eur
Tautological bundles of realizations of matroids were introduced in [BEST23] as a unifying geometric model for studying matroids. We compute the cohomologies of exterior and symmetric powers of these vector bundles, and show that they depend only on the matroid of the realization. As an application, we show that the log canonical bundle of a wonderful compac
Samuel Neyens, Otto K. Zietz, Thomas F. Watson, Florian Luthi
Building a fault-tolerant quantum computer will require vast numbers of physical qubits. For qubit technologies based on solid state electronic devices, integrating millions of qubits in a single processor will require device fabrication to reach a scale comparable to that of the modern CMOS industry. Equally importantly, the scale of cryogenic device testin
Great Inequality of Jupiter and Saturn I: The Planetary Three Body Problem, Heliocentric development by Lagrange multipliers, Perturbation Theory Formulation
physics.class-phJonathan Tot, S. R. Valluri, P. C. Deshmukh
In this paper, we undertake to present a self-contained and thorough analysis of the gravitational three body problem, with anticipated application to the Great Inequality of Jupiter and Saturn. The analysis of the three body Lagrangian is very convenient in heliocentric coordinates with Lagrange multipliers, the coordinates being the vector-sides $\vec{r}_i
Csaba Csáki, Raffaele Tito D'Agnolo, Rick S. Gupta, Eric Kuflik
We investigate the dynamics responsible for generating the potential of the $\eta'$, the (would-be) Goldstone boson associated with the anomalous axial $U(1)$ symmetry of QCD. The standard lore posits that pure QCD dynamics generates a confining potential with a branched structure as a function of the $\theta$ angle, and that this same potential largely dete
Julian Wolf, Olive H. Eilbott, Josh A. Isaacs, Kevin P. Mours
We report out-of-equilibrium stabilization of the collective spin of an atomic ensemble through autonomous feedback by a driven optical cavity. For a magnetic field applied at an angle to the cavity axis, dispersive coupling to the cavity provides sensitivity to a combination of the longitudinal and transverse spin. Coherent backaction by cavity light onto t
The Dragon-II simulations -- III. Compact binary mergers in clusters with up to 1 million stars: mass, spin, eccentricity, merger rate and pair instability supernovae rate
astro-ph.HEManuel Arca Sedda, Albrecht W. H. Kamlah, Rainer Spurzem, Francesco Paolo Rizzuto
Compact binary mergers forming in star clusters may exhibit distinctive features that can be used to identify them among observed gravitational-wave (GW) sources. Such features likely depend on the host cluster structure and the physics of massive star evolution. Here, we dissect the population of compact binary mergers in the \textsc{Dragon-II} simulation d
The Dragon-II simulations -- II. Formation mechanisms, mass, and spin of intermediate-mass black holes in star clusters with up to 1 million stars
astro-ph.GAManuel Arca Sedda, Albrecht W. H. Kamlah, Rainer Spurzem, Francesco Paolo Rizzuto
The processes that govern the formation of intermediate-mass black holes (IMBHs) in dense stellar clusters are still unclear. Here, we discuss the role of stellar mergers, star-BH interactions and accretion, as well as BH binary (BBH) mergers in seeding and growing IMBHs in the \textsc{Dragon-II} simulation database, a suite of 19 direct $N$-body models repr
The Dragon-II simulations -- I. Evolution of single and binary compact objects in star clusters with up to 1 million stars
astro-ph.GAManuel Arca Sedda, Albrecht W. H. Kamlah, Rainer Spurzem, Mirek Giersz
We present the first results of the \textsc{Dragon-II} simulations, a suite of 19 $N$-body simulations of star clusters with up to $10^6$ stars, with up to $33\%$ of them initially paired in binaries. In this work, we describe the main evolution of the clusters and their compact objects (COs). All \textsc{Dragon-II} clusters form in their centre a black hole
Robert Alicki, Gabriela Barenboim, Alejandro Jenkins
Based on the results of a previous analysis of the Markovian master equation for the irreversible evolution of an open system embedded in de Sitter space, we include in the cosmological Friedmann equations a contribution from the presence of a physical bath at temperature $T_{\rm dS} = h / 2 \pi$, where $h$ is the Hubble parameter. We show that this provides
Out-of-equilibrium dynamics of quantum many-body systems with long-range interactions
cond-mat.quant-gasNicolò Defenu, Alessio Lerose, Silvia Pappalardi
Experimental progress in atomic, molecular, and optical platforms in the last decade has stimulated strong and broad interest in the quantum coherent dynamics of many long-range interacting particles. The prominent collective character of these systems enables novel non-equilibrium phenomena with no counterpart in conventional quantum systems with local inte
Robert Alicki, Gabriela Barenboim, Alejandro Jenkins
We consider the local physics of an open quantum system embedded in an expanding three-dimensional space $\mathbf x$, evolving in cosmological time $t$, weakly coupled to a massless quantum field. We derive the corresponding Markovian master equation for the system's nonunitary evolution and show that, for a de Sitter space with Hubble parameter $h = $ const
Black hole complementarity from microstate models: A study of information replication and the encoding in the black hole interior
hep-thTanay Kibe, Sukrut Mondkar, Ayan Mukhopadhyay, Hareram Swain
We study how the black hole complementarity principle can emerge from quantum gravitational dynamics within a local semiclassical approximation. Further developing and then simplifying a microstate model based on the fragmentation instability of a near-extremal black hole, we find that the key to the replication (but not cloning) of infalling information is
Fast emulation of anisotropies induced in the cosmic microwave background by cosmic strings
astro-ph.COMatthew A. Price, Matthijs Mars, Matthew M. Docherty, Alessio Spurio Mancini
Cosmic strings are linear topological defects that may have been produced during symmetry-breaking phase transitions in the very early Universe. In an expanding Universe the existence of causally separate regions prevents such symmetries from being broken uniformly, with a network of cosmic string inevitably forming as a result. To faithfully generate observ
Huanqing Chen
Spectroscopic analysis of Ly$\alpha$ damping wings of bright sources at $z>6$ is a promising way to measure the reionization history of the universe. However, the theoretical interpretation of the damping wings is challenging due to the inhomogeneous nature of the reionization process and the proximity effect of bright sources. In this Letter, we analyze the
Joshua Davies, Kay Schönwald, Matthias Steinhauser
We consider light-fermion three-loop corrections to $gg\to HH$ using forward scattering kinematics in the limit of a vanishing Higgs boson mass, which covers a large part of the physical phase space. We compute the form factors and discuss the technical challenges. The approach outlined in this letter can be used to obtain the full virtual corrections to $gg
Mohamed M. Anber, Erich Poppitz
We construct analytical self-dual Yang-Mills fractional instanton solutions on a four-torus $\mathbb{T}^4$ with 't Hooft twisted boundary conditions. These instantons possess topological charge $Q=\frac{r}{N}$, where $1\leq r< N$. To implement the twist, we employ $SU(N)$ transition functions that satisfy periodicity conditions up to center elements and are
CHEX-MATE: CLUster Multi-Probes in Three Dimensions (CLUMP-3D), I. Gas Analysis Method using X-ray and Sunyaev-Zel'dovich Effect Data
astro-ph.COJunhan Kim, Jack Sayers, Mauro Sereno, Iacopo Bartalucci
Galaxy clusters are the products of structure formation through myriad physical processes that affect their growth and evolution throughout cosmic history. As a result, the matter distribution within galaxy clusters, or their shape, is influenced by cosmology and astrophysical processes, in particular the accretion of new material due to gravity. We introduc
Andris Dorozsmai, Silvia Toonen, Alejandro Vigna-Gómez, Selma E. de Mink
Observations suggest that massive stellar triples are common. However, their evolution is not yet fully understood. We investigate the evolution of hierarchical triples in which the stars of the inner binary experience chemically homogeneous evolution (CHE), particularly to understand the role of the tertiary star in the formation of gravitational-wave (GW)
Srimoyee Sen, Semeon Valgushev
Gapped fermion theories with gapless boundary fermions can exist in any number of dimensions. When the boundary has even space-time dimensions and hosts chiral fermions, a quantum Hall current flows from the bulk to the boundary in a background electric field. This current compensate for the boundary chiral anomaly. Such a current inflow picture is absent wh
Apollonas S. Matsoukas-Roubeas, Mathieu Beau, Lea F. Santos, Adolfo del Campo
The complex Fourier transform of the two-point correlator of the energy spectrum of a quantum system is known as the spectral form factor (SFF). It constitutes an essential diagnostic tool for phases of matter and quantum chaos. In black hole physics, it describes the survival probability (fidelity) of a thermofield double state under unitary time evolution.
The hunt for formamide in interstellar ices: A toolkit of laboratory infrared spectra in astronomically relevant ice mixtures and comparisons to ISO, Spitzer, and JWST observations
astro-ph.GAKaterina Slavicinska, Marina Gomes Rachid, Will Robson Monteiro Rocha, Ko-Ju Chuang
This work aims at characterizing the mid-IR spectra of formamide in its pure form as well as in mixtures of the most abundant interstellar ices via laboratory simulation of such ices, as well as demonstrating how these laboratory spectra can be used to search for formamide in ice observations. Mid-IR spectra (4000 - 500 cm$^{-1}$, 2.5 - 20 $\mu$m) of formami
Chang-An Li, Hai-Peng Sun, Björn Trauzettel
We propose a phase-biased non-Hermitian Josephson junction (NHJJ) composed of two superconductors mediated by a short non-Hermitian link. Such a NHJJ is described by an effective non-Hermitian Hamiltonian derived based on the Lindblad formalism in the weak coupling regime. By solving the Bogoliubov-de Gennes equation, we find that its Andreev spectrum as a f
Linhao Li, Masaki Oshikawa, Yunqin Zheng
The Kennedy-Tasaki (KT) transformation was used to construct the gapped symmetry protected topological (SPT) phase from the symmetry breaking phase with open boundary condition, and was generalized in our proceeding work [L. Li et al. arXiv:2301.07899] on a ring by sacrificing the unitarity, and should be understood as a non-invertible duality transformation
Samson Abramsky, Rui Soares Barbosa, Amy Searle
We develop an approach to combining contextuality with causality, which is general enough to cover causal background structure, adaptive measurement-based quantum computation, and causal networks. The key idea is to view contextuality as arising from a game played between Experimenter and Nature, allowing for causal dependencies in the actions of both the Ex
Empirically Constraining the Spectra of Stellar Surface Features Using Time-Resolved Spectroscopy
astro-ph.EPDavid Berardo, Julien de Wit, Benjamin V. Rackham
Transmission spectroscopy is currently the technique best suited to study a wide range of planetary atmospheres, leveraging the filtering of a star's light by a planet's atmosphere rather than its own emission. However, as both a planet and its star contribute to the information encoded in a transmission spectrum, an accurate accounting of the stellar contri
Mariana Carrillo González, Claudia de Rham, Sumer Jaitly, Victor Pozsgay
Effective field theories (EFT) are strongly constrained by fundamental principles such as unitarity, locality, causality, and Lorentz invariance. In this paper, we consider the EFT of photons (or other $U(1)$ gauge field) and compare different approaches to obtain bounds on its Wilson coefficients. We present an analytic derivation of the implications of uni
Carlos Nunez, Marcelo Oyarzo, Ricardo Stuardo
In this paper we holographically study the strongly coupled dynamics of the field theory on I-branes (D5 branes intersecting on a line). In this regime, the field theory becomes $(2 + 1)$ dimensional with 16 supercharges. The dual background has an IR singularity. We resolve this singularity by compactifying the theory on a circle, preserving 4 supercharges.
Deeper than DEEP: A Spectroscopic Survey of $z>3$ Lyman-$\alpha$ Emitters in the Extended Groth Strip
astro-ph.GAStephanie M. Urbano Stawinski, M. C. Cooper, Steven L. Finkelstein, Intae Jung
We present a spectroscopic survey of Ly$\alpha$ emitters in the Extended Groth Strip (EGS) field, targeting the regime near the Epoch of Reionization. Using Keck/DEIMOS, we observed 947 high-$z$ candidates with photometric redshifts from 3 $< z_\text{phot} <$ 7 and down to an $H$-band (HST/WFC3 F160W) magnitude limit of < 27.5. Observations were taken over t
Feng Li, Hao Zhang, Peize Sun, Xueyan Zou
In this paper, we introduce Semantic-SAM, a universal image segmentation model to enable segment and recognize anything at any desired granularity. Our model offers two key advantages: semantic-awareness and granularity-abundance. To achieve semantic-awareness, we consolidate multiple datasets across three granularities and introduce decoupled classification
Fabian Paischer, Markus Hofmarcher, Sepp Hochreiter, Thomas Adler
Recently, vision-language models like CLIP have advanced the state of the art in a variety of multi-modal tasks including image captioning and caption evaluation. Many approaches leverage CLIP for cross-modal retrieval to condition pre-trained language models on visual input. However, CLIP generally suffers from a mis-alignment of image and text modalities i
Emilio Musso, Lorenzo Nicolodi
We investigate the total CR twist functional on transversal curves in the standard CR 3-sphere $\mathrm S^3 \subset \mathbb C^2$. The question of the integration by quadratures of the critical curves and the problem of existence and properties of closed critical curves are addressed. A procedure for the explicit integration of general critical curves is prov
Sagnik Majumder, Ziad Al-Halah, Kristen Grauman
We propose a self-supervised method for learning representations based on spatial audio-visual correspondences in egocentric videos. Our method uses a masked auto-encoding framework to synthesize masked binaural (multi-channel) audio through the synergy of audio and vision, thereby learning useful spatial relationships between the two modalities. We use our
Kieran A. Murphy, Dani S. Bassett
One of the fundamental steps toward understanding a complex system is identifying variation at the scale of the system's components that is most relevant to behavior on a macroscopic scale. Mutual information provides a natural means of linking variation across scales of a system due to its independence of functional relationship between observables. However
Redshifting galaxies from DESI to JWST CEERS: Correction of biases and uncertainties in quantifying morphology
astro-ph.GASi-Yue Yu, Cheng Cheng, Yue Pan, Fengwu Sun
Observations of high-redshift galaxies with unprecedented detail have now been rendered possible with JWST. However, accurately quantifying their morphology remains uncertain due to potential biases and uncertainties. To address this issue, we used a sample of 1816 nearby DESI galaxies, with a mass range of $10^{9.75-11.25}M_{\odot}$, to compute artificial i
Jennifer S. Balakrishnan, Barry Mazur
Andrew Ogg's mathematical viewpoint has inspired an increasingly broad array of results and conjectures. His results and conjectures have earmarked fruitful turning points in our subject, and his influence has been such a gift to all of us. Ogg's celebrated Torsion Conjecture -- as it relates to modular curves -- can be paraphrased as saying that rational po
Anthony Simeonov, Ankit Goyal, Lucas Manuelli, Lin Yen-Chen
We propose a system for rearranging objects in a scene to achieve a desired object-scene placing relationship, such as a book inserted in an open slot of a bookshelf. The pipeline generalizes to novel geometries, poses, and layouts of both scenes and objects, and is trained from demonstrations to operate directly on 3D point clouds. Our system overcomes chal
Yongkang Li, Hengxin Tan, Binghai Yan
Quantum oscillations can reveal Fermi surfaces and their topology in solids and provide a powerful tool for understanding transport and electronic properties. It is well established that the oscillation frequency maps the Fermi surface area by Onsager's relation. However, the topological phase accumulated along the quantum orbit remains difficult to estimate
Divide, Evaluate, and Refine: Evaluating and Improving Text-to-Image Alignment with Iterative VQA Feedback
cs.CVJaskirat Singh, Liang Zheng
The field of text-conditioned image generation has made unparalleled progress with the recent advent of latent diffusion models. While remarkable, as the complexity of given text input increases, the state-of-the-art diffusion models may still fail in generating images which accurately convey the semantics of the given prompt. Furthermore, it has been observ
C. M. Hull
Sen's action for a $p$-form gauge field with self-dual field strength coupled to a spacetime metric $g$ involves an explicit Minkowski metric and the presence of this raises questions as to whether the action is coordinate independent and whether it can be used on a general spacetime manifold. A natural generalisation of Sen's action is presented in which th
Poul H. Damgaard, Elias Roos Hansen, Ludovic Planté, Pierre Vanhove
By combining the KMOC-formalism with the exponential representation of the scattering matrix we show that the two-body scattering angle is given by the corresponding matrix element of the exponential representation. This holds to all orders in the Post-Minkowskian expansion of gravity when restricted to the conservative sector. Once gravitational radiation i
Behavioral Analysis of Pathological Speaker Embeddings of Patients During Oncological Treatment of Oral Cancer
eess.ASJenthe Thienpondt, Caroline M. Speksnijder, Kris Demuynck
In this paper, we analyze the behavior of speaker embeddings of patients during oral cancer treatment. First, we found that pre- and post-treatment speaker embeddings differ significantly, notifying a substantial change in voice characteristics. However, a partial recovery to pre-operative voice traits is observed after 12 months post-operation. Secondly, th
Ashkan Alibabaei, Philip K. Schwartz, Domenico Giulini
We consider the Dirac equation coupled to an external electromagnetic field in curved four-dimensional spacetime with a given timelike worldline $\gamma$ representing a classical clock. We use generalised Fermi normal coordinates in a tubular neighbourhood of $\gamma$ and expand the Dirac equation up to, and including, the second order in the dimensionless p
Timo Eichhorn, Gianluca Fuwa, Christian Hoelbling, Lukas Varnhorst
At fine lattice spacings, Markov chain Monte Carlo simulations of QCD and other gauge theories with or without fermions are plagued by slow modes that give rise to large autocorrelation times. This can lead to simulation runs that are effectively stuck in one topological sector, a problem known as topological freezing. Here, we demonstrate that for a relevan
András Mészáros
Let us consider the following matrix $B_n$. The columns of $B_n$ are indexed with $[n]=\{1,2,\dots,n\}$ and the rows are indexed with $[n]^3$. The row corresponding to $(x_1,x_2,x_3)\in [n]^3$ is given by $\sum_{i=1}^3 e_{x_i}$, where $e_1,e_2,\dots,e_n$ is the standard basis of $\mathbb{R}^{[n]}$. Let $A_n$ be random $n\times n$ submatrix of $B_n$, where th
William Dudarov, Noah Feinberg, Raymond Guo, Ansel Goh
Let $G=(V,E)$ be a finite, simple, connected, combinatorial graph on $n$ vertices and let $D \in \mathbb{R}^{n \times n}$ be its graph distance matrix $D_{ij} = d(v_i, v_j)$. Steinerberger (J. Graph Theory, 2023) empirically observed that the linear system of equations $Dx =\mathbf{1}$, where $\mathbf{1} = (1,1,\dots, 1)^{T}$, very frequently has a solution
Particle production from non-minimal coupling in a symmetry breaking potential transporting vacuum energy
gr-qcAlessio Belfiglio, Youri Carloni, Orlando Luongo
We propose an inflationary scenario where the inflaton field is non-minimally coupled to spacetime curvature and inflation is driven by a vacuum energy symmetry breaking potential without specifying \emph{a priori} whether the inflaton field is small or large. As we incorporate vacuum energy into our analysis, we further explore the implications of a non-zer
Zhao Mandi, Shreeya Jain, Shuran Song
We propose a novel approach to multi-robot collaboration that harnesses the power of pre-trained large language models (LLMs) for both high-level communication and low-level path planning. Robots are equipped with LLMs to discuss and collectively reason task strategies. They then generate sub-task plans and task space waypoint paths, which are used by a mult
Nicole R. Crumpler
We constrain a broad class of "hairy" black hole models capable of directly sourcing electromagnetic radiation during a binary black hole merger. This signal is generic and model-independent since it is characterized by the black hole mass ($M$) and the fraction of that mass released as radiation ($\epsilon$). For field energy densities surpassing the Schwin
Lilly Pyras, Christian Glaser, Steffen Hallmann, Anna Nelles
Experiments seeking to detect radio emission stemming from neutrino interactions will soon reach sensitivities that bring a detection within reach. Since experiments like RNO-G or the future IceCube-Gen2 target more than an order of magnitude more effective volume than existing experiments, the renewed and detailed study of rare backgrounds is needed. In thi
Fazal Hayat, Shou-Jun Xu, Bo Zhou
For a graph $G$, the edge Mostar index of $G$ is the sum of $|m_u(e|G)-m_v(e|G)|$ over all edges $e=uv$ of $G$, where $m_u(e|G)$ denotes the number of edges of $G$ that have a smaller distance in $G$ to $u$ than to $v$, and analogously for $m_v(e|G)$. This paper mainly studies the problem of determining the graphs that maximize the edge Mostar index among tr
Tirasan Khandhawit, Korn Kruaykitanon, Puttipong Pongtanapaisan
The quandle coloring quiver was introduced by Cho and Nelson as a categorification of the quandle coloring number. In some cases, it has been shown that the quiver invariant offers more information than other quandle enhancements. In this paper, we compute the quandle coloring quivers of 2-bridge links with respect to the dihedral quandles.
Efficient Computation of Magnetic Polarizability Tensor Spectral Signatures for Object Characterisation in Metal Detection
math.NAJames Elgy, Paul D. Ledger
Purpose: Magnetic polarizability tensors (MPTs) provide an economical characterisation of conducting magnetic metallic objects and their spectral signature can aid in the solution of metal detection inverse problems, such as scrap metal sorting, searching for unexploded ordnance in areas of former conflict, and security screening at event venues and transpor
Armando Angrisani, Mina Doosti, Elham Kashefi
Differential privacy is a widely used notion of security that enables the processing of sensitive information. In short, differentially private algorithms map "neighbouring" inputs to close output distributions. Prior work proposed several quantum extensions of differential privacy, each of them built on substantially different notions of neighbouring quantu
Leyna Shackleton, Mathias S. Scheurer
Exactly solvable Hamiltonians with spin liquid ground states have proven to be extremely useful, not only because they unambiguously demonstrate that these phases can arise in systems of interacting spins but also as a pedagogical illustration of the concept and as a controlled starting point for further theoretical analysis. However, adding dissipative coup
Giovanni Bazzoni, Alejandro Gil-García
We compute the dimensions of some moduli spaces of left-invariant closed and coclosed $\mathrm{G}_2$-structures on 7-dimensional nilmanifolds, showing that they are not related to the third Betti number. We also prove that, in contrast to the case of closed $\mathrm{G}_2$-structures, the group of automorphisms of a coclosed $\mathrm{G}_2$-structure is not ne
Michael E. Peskin
To develop a funding model for Open Access journal publication, it is necessary first to understand who benefits. This is a difficult task, because, in Open Access, no credentials are needed to read a journal article, and, thus, those people who access journal articles through Open Access leave no self-identification. We might call these readers "ghost reade
Izzet Coskun, Eric Larson, Isabel Vogt
Let $\alpha: X \to Y$ be a finite cover of smooth curves. Beauville conjectured that the pushforward of a general vector bundle under $\alpha$ is semistable if the genus of $Y$ is at least $1$ and stable if the genus of $Y$ is at least $2$. We prove this conjecture if the map $\alpha$ is general in any component of the Hurwitz space of covers of an arbitrary
Teng Ma, Alex Pomarol, Francesco Sciotti
The bootstrap approach (demanding consistency conditions to scattering amplitudes) has shown to be quite powerful to tightly constrain gauge theories at large $N_c$. We extend previous analysis to scattering amplitudes involving pions and external gauge bosons. These amplitudes allow us to access the chiral anomaly and connect low-energy physical quantities
A. Patrón, B. Sánchez-Rey, E. Trizac, A. Prados
We study the dynamical behaviour of mesoscopic systems in contact with a thermal bath, described either via a non-linear Langevin equation at the trajectory level -- or the corresponding Fokker-Planck equation for the probability distribution function at the ensemble level. Our focus is put on one-dimensional -- or $d$-dimensional isotropic -- systems in con
Sajani Vithana, Sennur Ulukus
We introduce the problem of deceptive information retrieval (DIR), in which a user wishes to download a required file out of multiple independent files stored in a system of databases while \emph{deceiving} the databases by making the databases' predictions on the user-required file index incorrect with high probability. Conceptually, DIR is an extension of
Lukas Gierster, Olga Turkina, Jan-Christoph Deinert, Sesha Vempati
Organic/inorganic hybrid systems offer great potential for novel solar cell design combining the tunability of organic chromophore absorption properties with high charge carrier mobilities of inorganic semiconductors. However, often such material combinations do not show the expected performance: while ZnO, for example, basically exhibits all necessary prope
Suzan Ece Ada, Erhan Oztop, Emre Ugur
Offline Reinforcement Learning (RL) methods leverage previous experiences to learn better policies than the behavior policy used for data collection. However, they face challenges handling distribution shifts due to the lack of online interaction during training. To this end, we propose a novel method named State Reconstruction for Diffusion Policies (SRDP)
Yuwei Guo, Ceyuan Yang, Anyi Rao, Zhengyang Liang
With the advance of text-to-image (T2I) diffusion models (e.g., Stable Diffusion) and corresponding personalization techniques such as DreamBooth and LoRA, everyone can manifest their imagination into high-quality images at an affordable cost. However, adding motion dynamics to existing high-quality personalized T2Is and enabling them to generate animations
Kaile Wang, Andreia Carrillo, Melissa K. Ness, Tobias Buck
Individual abundances in the Milky Way disc record stellar birth properties (e.g. age, birth radius ($R_{\rm birth}$)) and capture the diversity of the star-forming environments over time. Assuming an analytical relationship between ([Fe/H], [$\alpha$/Fe]) and $R_{\rm birth}$, we examine the distributions of individual abundances [X/Fe] of elements C, O, Mg,
Minxuan He, Daohan Wang
Jet tagging is a crucial classification task in high energy physics. Recently the performance of jet tagging has been significantly improved by the application of deep learning techniques. In this study, we introduce a new architecture for jet tagging: the Particle Dual Attention Transformer (P-DAT). This novel transformer architecture stands out by concurre
Suvir Mirchandani, Fei Xia, Pete Florence, Brian Ichter
We observe that pre-trained large language models (LLMs) are capable of autoregressively completing complex token sequences -- from arbitrary ones procedurally generated by probabilistic context-free grammars (PCFG), to more rich spatial patterns found in the Abstraction and Reasoning Corpus (ARC), a general AI benchmark, prompted in the style of ASCII art.
Visibility and Separability for a Declarative Linearizability Proof of the Timestamped Stack: Extended Version
cs.LOJesús Domínguez, Aleksandar Nanevski
Linearizability is a standard correctness criterion for concurrent algorithms, typically proved by establishing the algorithms' linearization points (LP). However, LPs often hinder abstraction, and for some algorithms such as the timestamped stack, it is unclear how to even identify their LPs. In this paper, we show how to develop declarative proofs of linea
Alison Pouplin, Hrittik Roy, Sidak Pal Singh, Georgios Arvanitidis
One of the main challenges in modern deep learning is to understand why such over-parameterized models perform so well when trained on finite data. A way to analyze this generalization concept is through the properties of the associated loss landscape. In this work, we consider the loss landscape as an embedded Riemannian manifold and show that the different
Marcin Baranek, Andrzej Kałuża, Paweł M. Morkisz, Paweł Przybyłowicz
This paper focuses on analyzing the error of the randomized Euler algorithm when only noisy information about the coefficients of the underlying stochastic differential equation (SDE) and the driving Wiener process is available. Two classes of disturbed Wiener process are considered, and the dependence of the algorithm's error on the regularity of the distur
Eric V. Strobl
Accurately inferring the root causes of disease from sequencing data can improve the discovery of novel therapeutic targets. However, existing root causal inference algorithms require perfectly measured continuous random variables. Single cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) datasets contain large numbers of cells but non-negative counts measured by an error pron
A. Islas, A. Rodríguez-Fernández, C. Betegón, E. Martínez-Pañeda
This study presents CFD simulations of biomass dust explosions in a newly developed experimental 1 m$^3$ silo apparatus with variable venting, designed and fabricated to operate similarly to the explosivity test standards. The aim of the study is to validate a CFD model under development and investigate its capability to capture the transient effects of a ve
Christopher Small, Daniel Sousa
Characterization of topology and dimensionality of spectral feature spaces provides insight into information content. The objective of this study is to characterize topology and spectral dimensionality of spectral mixing spaces representing a diversity of built environments in urban areas worldwide using both spaceborne and airborne imaging spectroscopy. Com
Brunello Tirozzi, Orchidea Maria Lecian
A phoneme-retrieval technique is proposed, which is due to the particular way of the construction of the network. An initial set of neurons is given. The number of these neurons is approximately equal to the number of typical structures of the data. For example if the network is built for voice retrieval then the number of neurons must be equal to the number
Sunita Arya, S Manthira Moorthi, Debajyoti Dhar
In this paper, we present a deforestation estimation method based on attention guided UNet architecture using Electro-Optical (EO) and Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) satellite imagery. For optical images, Landsat-8 and for SAR imagery, Sentinel-1 data have been used to train and validate the proposed model. Due to the unavailability of temporally and spatial
Global solutions versus finite time blow-up for the supercritical fast diffusion equation with inhomogeneous source
math.APRazvan Gabriel Iagar, Ariel Sánchez
Solutions in self-similar form, either global in time or presenting finite time blow-up, to the supercritical fast diffusion equation with spatially inhomogeneous source $$ \partial_tu=\Delta u^m+|x|^{\sigma}u^p, \quad (x,t)\in\mathbb{R}^N\times(0,\infty) $$ with $$ m_c=\frac{(N-2)_+}{N}\leq m<1, \quad \sigma\in(\max\{-2,-N\},\infty), \quad p>\max\left\{1+\f