2,469 research outputs found
Enhanced four-wave mixing via elimination of inhomogeneous broadening by coherent driving of quantum transition with control fields
We show that atoms from wide velocity interval can be concurrently involved
in Doppler-free two-photon resonant far from frequency degenerate four-wave
mixing with the aid of auxiliary electromagnetic field. This gives rise to
substantial enhancement of the output radiation generated in optically thick
medium. Numerical illustrations addressed to typical experimental conditions
are given.Comment: LaTeX2e, hyperref, 7 pages, 5 figures, to appear in PRA 1 august 200
Semi-Blind Space-Time Equalization for Single-Carrier MIMO Systems with Block Transmission
Publication in the conference proceedings of EUSIPCO, Florence, Italy, 200
Genus Two Partition and Correlation Functions for Fermionic Vertex Operator Superalgebras I
We define the partition and -point correlation functions for a vertex
operator superalgebra on a genus two Riemann surface formed by sewing two tori
together. For the free fermion vertex operator superalgebra we obtain a closed
formula for the genus two continuous orbifold partition function in terms of an
infinite dimensional determinant with entries arising from torus Szeg\"o
kernels. We prove that the partition function is holomorphic in the sewing
parameters on a given suitable domain and describe its modular properties.
Using the bosonized formalism, a new genus two Jacobi product identity is
described for the Riemann theta series. We compute and discuss the modular
properties of the generating function for all -point functions in terms of a
genus two Szeg\"o kernel determinant. We also show that the Virasoro vector one
point function satisfies a genus two Ward identity.Comment: A number of typos have been corrected, 39 pages. To appear in Commun.
Math. Phy
Quantum and classical criticalities in the frustrated two-leg Heisenberg ladder
This talk was about the frustration-induced criticality in the
antiferromagnetic Heisenberg model on the two-leg ladder with exchange
interactions along the chains, rungs, and diagonals, and also about the effect
of thermal fluctuations on this criticlity. The method used is the bond
mean-field theory, which is based on the Jordan-Wigner transformation in
dimensions higher than one. In this paper, we will summarize the main results
presented in this talk, and report on new results about the couplings and
temperature dependences of the spin susceptibility.Comment: 6 pages, 4 figures, talk presented at the Theory Canada 3 conference
in 2007, submitted to the Canadian Journal of Physic
Critical assessment of QSAR models of environmental toxicity against Tetrahymena pyriformis: focusing on applicability domain and overfitting by variable selection
The estimation of the accuracy of predictions is a critical problem in QSAR modeling. The "distance to model" can be defined as a metric that defines the similarity between the training set molecules and the test set compound for the given property in the context of a specific model. It could be expressed in many different ways, e.g., using Tanimoto coefficient, leverage, correlation in space of models, etc. In this paper we have used mixtures of Gaussian distributions as well as statistical tests to evaluate six types of distances to models with respect to their ability to discriminate compounds with small and large prediction errors. The analysis was performed for twelve QSAR models of aqueous toxicity against T. pyriformis obtained with different machine-learning methods and various types of descriptors. The distances to model based on standard deviation of predicted toxicity calculated from the ensemble of models afforded the best results. This distance also successfully discriminated molecules with low and large prediction errors for a mechanism-based model developed using log P and the Maximum Acceptor Superdelocalizability descriptors. Thus, the distance to model metric could also be used to augment mechanistic QSAR models by estimating their prediction errors. Moreover, the accuracy of prediction is mainly determined by the training set data distribution in the chemistry and activity spaces but not by QSAR approaches used to develop the models. We have shown that incorrect validation of a model may result in the wrong estimation of its performance and suggested how this problem could be circumvented. The toxicity of 3182 and 48774 molecules from the EPA High Production Volume (HPV) Challenge Program and EINECS (European chemical Substances Information System), respectively, was predicted, and the accuracy of prediction was estimated. The developed models are available online at http://www.qspr.org site
The quantum cryptographic switch
We illustrate using a quantum system the principle of a cryptographic switch,
in which a third party (Charlie) can control to a continuously varying degree
the amount of information the receiver (Bob) receives, after the sender (Alice)
has sent her information. Suppose Charlie transmits a Bell state to Alice and
Bob. Alice uses dense coding to transmit two bits to Bob. Only if the 2-bit
information corresponding to choice of Bell state is made available by Charlie
to Bob can the latter recover Alice's information. By varying the information
he gives, Charlie can continuously vary the information recovered by Bob. The
performance of the protocol subjected to the squeezed generalized amplitude
damping channel is considered. We also present a number of practical situations
where a cryptographic switch would be of use.Comment: 7 pages, 4 Figure
Cavity implementation of quantum interference in a -type atom
A scheme for engineering quantum interference in a -type atom
coupled to a frequency-tunable, single-mode cavity field with a pre-selected
polarization at finite temperature is proposed. Interference-assisted
population trapping, population inversions and probe gain at one sideband of
the Autler-Townes spectrum are predicted for certain cavity resonant
frequencies.Comment: 2 postscript figures are adde
Spin-Polarized Transport Across an LaSrMnO/YBaCuO Interface: Role of Andreev Bound States
Transport across an
LaSr_{3}/YBa_{3}_{7}_{3}$/YBCO and Ag/YBCO. In all cases, YBCO is used as bottom layer to
eliminate the channel resistance and to minimize thermal effects. The observed
differential conductance re ects the role of Andreev bound states in a-b
planes, and brings out for the first time the suppression of such states by the
spin-polarized transport across the interface. The theoretical analysis of the
measured data reveals decay of the spin polarization near the LSMO surface with
temperature, consistent with the reported photoemission data.Comment: 5 pages LaTeX, 3 eps figures included, accepted by Physical Review
Electron tunneling between two electrodes mediated by a molecular wire containing a redox center
We derive an explicit expression for the quantum conductivity of a molecular
wire containing a redox center, which is embedded in an electrochemical
environment. The redox center interacts with the solvent, and the average over
the solvent configurations is performed numerically. Explicit calculations have
been performed for a chain of three atoms. When the redox center interacts
strongly with neighboring electronic levels, the current-potential curves show
interesting features like rectification, current plateaus and negative
differential resistance. Electronic spectroscopy of intermediate states can be
performed at constant small bias by varying the electrochemical potential of
the wire
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