1,310 research outputs found
The Equivalence between Uniqueness and Continuous Dependence of Solution for BDSDEs
In this paper, we prove that, if the coefficient f = f(t; y; z) of backward
doubly stochastic differential equations (BDSDEs for short) is assumed to be
continuous and linear growth in (y; z); then the uniqueness of solution and
continuous dependence with respect to the coefficients f, g and the terminal
value are equivalent.Comment: 11 page
Forward-Backward Doubly Stochastic Differential Equations with Random Jumps and Stochastic Partial Differential-Integral Equations
In this paper, we study forward-backward doubly stochastic differential
equations driven by Brownian motions and Poisson process (FBDSDEP in short).
Both the probabilistic interpretation for the solutions to a class of
quasilinear stochastic partial differential-integral equations (SPDIEs in
short) and stochastic Hamiltonian systems arising in stochastic optimal control
problems with random jumps are treated with FBDSDEP. Under some monotonicity
assumptions, the existence and uniqueness results for measurable solutions of
FBDSDEP are established via a method of continuation. Furthermore, the
continuity and differentiability of the solutions of FBDSDEP depending on
parameters is discussed. Finally, the probabilistic interpretation for the
solutions to a class of quasilinear SPDIEs is given
A Class of Backward Doubly Stochastic Differential Equations with Discontinuous Coefficients
In this work the existence of solutions of one-dimensional backward dou- bly
stochastic differential equations (BDSDEs in short) where the coefficient is
left-Lipschitz in y (may be discontinuous) and Lipschitz in z is studied. Also,
the associated comparison theorem is obtained.Comment: 15 page
Characterizing AGB stars in Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) bands
Since asymptotic giant branch (AGB) stars are bright and extended infrared
objects, most Galactic AGB stars saturate the Wide-field Infrared Survey
Explorer (WISE) detectors and therefore the WISE magnitudes that are restored
by applying point-spread-function fitting need to be verified. Statistical
properties of circumstellar envelopes around AGB stars are discussed on the
basis of a WISE AGB catalog verified in this way. We cross-matched an AGB star
sample with the WISE All-Sky Source Catalog and the Two Mircon All Sky Survey
catalog. Infrared Space Observatory (ISO) spectra of a subsample of WISE AGB
stars were also exploited. The dust radiation transfer code DUSTY was used to
help predict the magnitudes in the W1 and W2 bands, the two WISE bands most
affected by saturation, for calibration purpose, and to provide physical
parameters of the AGB sample stars for analysis. DUSTY is verified against the
ISO spectra to be a good tool to reproduce the spectral energy distributions of
these AGB stars. Systematic magnitude-dependent offsets have been identified in
WISE W1 and W2 magnitudes of the saturated AGB stars, and empirical calibration
formulas are obtained for them on the basis of 1877 (W1) and 1558 (W2) AGB
stars that are successfully fit with DUSTY. According to the calibration
formulae, the corrections for W1 at 5 mag and W2 at 4 mag are and
0.217 mag, respectively. In total, we calibrated the W1/W2 magnitudes of
2390/2021 AGB stars. The model parameters from the DUSTY and the calibrated
WISE W1 and W2 magnitudes are used to discuss the behavior of the WISE
color-color diagrams of AGB stars. The model parameters also reveal that O-rich
AGB stars with opaque circumstellar envelopes are much rarer than opaque C-rich
AGB stars toward the anti-Galactic center direction, which we attribute to the
metallicity gradient of our Galaxy.Comment: 9 pages in two column format, 7 figures, accepted for publication in
A&
Directed and elliptic flow in heavy ion collisions from MeV/nucleon to GeV/nucleon
Recent data from the NA49 experiment on directed and elliptic flow for Pb+Pb
reactions at CERN-SPS are compared to calculations with a hadron-string
transport model, the Ultra-relativistic Quantum Molecular Dynamics (UrQMD)
model.
The rapidity and transverse momentum dependence of the directed and elliptic
flow, i.e. and , are investigated. The flow results are compared to
data at three different centrality bins. Generally, a reasonable agreement
between the data and the calculations is found. Furthermore, the energy
excitation functions of and from MeV to GeV are explored within the UrQMD framework and discussed in the
context of the available data. It is found that, in the energy regime below
GeV, the inclusion of nuclear potentials is necessary to
describe the data. Above GeV beam energy, the UrQMD model starts to
underestimate the elliptic flow. Around the same energy the slope of the
rapidity spectra of the proton directed flow develops negative values. This
effect is known as the third flow component ("antiflow") and cannot be
reproduced by the transport model. These differences can possibly be explained
by assuming a phase transition from hadron gas to quark gluon plasma at about
GeV.Comment: 19 pages, minor changes and modified title as published in PR
A SiO J = 5 - 4 Survey Toward Massive Star Formation Regions
We performed a survey in the SiO line toward a sample of
199 Galactic massive star-forming regions at different evolutionary stages with
the SMT 10 m and CSO 10.4 m telescopes. The sample consists of 44 infrared dark
clouds (IRDCs), 86 protostellar candidates, and 69 young \HII\ regions. We
detected SiO line emission in 102 sources, with a detection
rate of 57\%, 37\%, and 65\% for IRDCs, protostellar candidates, and young
\HII\ regions, respectively. We find both broad line with Full Widths at Zero
Power (FWZP) 20 \kms and narrow line emissons of SiO in objects at various
evolutionary stages, likely associated with high-velocity shocks and
low-velocity shocks, respectively. The SiO luminosities do not show apparent
differences among various evolutionary stages in our sample. We find no
correlation between the SiO abundance and the luminosity-to-mass ratio,
indicating that the SiO abundance does not vary significantly in regions at
different evolutionary stages of star formation.Comment: 25 pages, 9 figures, 5 tables, accepted for publication in Ap
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