47,502 research outputs found
Energy levels and radiative rates for transitions in Cr-like Co IV and Ni V
We report calculations of energy levels and radiative rates (-values) for
transitions in Cr-like Co IV and Ni V. The quasi-relativistic Hartree-Fock
(QRHF) code is adopted for calculating the data although GRASP (general-purpose
relativistic atomic structure package) and flexible atomic code (FAC) have also
been employed for comparison purposes. No radiative rates are available in the
literature to compare with our results, but our calculated energies are in
close agreement with those compiled by NIST for a majority of the levels.
However, there are discrepancies for a few levels of up to 3\%. The -values
are listed for all significantly contributing E1, E2 and M1 transitions, and
the corresponding lifetimes reported, although unfortunately no previous
theoretical or experimental results exist to compare with our data.Comment: The paper will appear in ADNDT (2016) and in October 2015 on the we
Emergent bipartiteness in a society of knights and knaves
We propose a simple model of a social network based on so-called
knights-and-knaves puzzles. The model describes the formation of networks
between two classes of agents where links are formed by agents introducing
their neighbours to others of their own class. We show that if the proportion
of knights and knaves is within a certain range, the network self-organizes to
a perfectly bipartite state. However, if the excess of one of the two classes
is greater than a threshold value, bipartiteness is not observed. We offer a
detailed theoretical analysis for the behaviour of the model, investigate its
behaviou r in the thermodynamic limit, and argue that it provides a simple
example of a topology-driven model whose behaviour is strongly reminiscent of a
first-order phase transitions far from equilibrium.Comment: 12 pages, 5 figure
Bethe ansatz at q=0 and periodic box-ball systems
A class of periodic soliton cellular automata is introduced associated with
crystals of non-exceptional quantum affine algebras. Based on the Bethe ansatz
at q=0, we propose explicit formulas for the dynamical period and the size of
certain orbits under the time evolution in A^{(1)}_n case.Comment: 12 pages, Introduction expanded, Summary added and minor
modifications mad
You Cannot Fix What You Cannot Find! An Investigation of Fault Localization Bias in Benchmarking Automated Program Repair Systems
Properly benchmarking Automated Program Repair (APR) systems should
contribute to the development and adoption of the research outputs by
practitioners. To that end, the research community must ensure that it reaches
significant milestones by reliably comparing state-of-the-art tools for a
better understanding of their strengths and weaknesses. In this work, we
identify and investigate a practical bias caused by the fault localization (FL)
step in a repair pipeline. We propose to highlight the different fault
localization configurations used in the literature, and their impact on APR
systems when applied to the Defects4J benchmark. Then, we explore the
performance variations that can be achieved by `tweaking' the FL step.
Eventually, we expect to create a new momentum for (1) full disclosure of APR
experimental procedures with respect to FL, (2) realistic expectations of
repairing bugs in Defects4J, as well as (3) reliable performance comparison
among the state-of-the-art APR systems, and against the baseline performance
results of our thoroughly assessed kPAR repair tool. Our main findings include:
(a) only a subset of Defects4J bugs can be currently localized by commonly-used
FL techniques; (b) current practice of comparing state-of-the-art APR systems
(i.e., counting the number of fixed bugs) is potentially misleading due to the
bias of FL configurations; and (c) APR authors do not properly qualify their
performance achievement with respect to the different tuning parameters
implemented in APR systems.Comment: Accepted by ICST 201
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