4,996 research outputs found
Quantum Mechanics in Non-Inertial Frames with a Multi-Temporal Quantization Scheme: II) Non-Relativistic Particles
The non-relativistic version of the multi-temporal quantization scheme of
relativistic particles in a family of non-inertial frames (see hep-th/0502194)
is defined. At the classical level the description of a family of non-rigid
non-inertial frames, containing the standard rigidly linear accelereted and
rotating ones, is given in the framework of parametrized Galilei theories. Then
the multi-temporal quantization, in which the gauge variables, describing the
non-inertial effects, are not quantized but considered as c-number generalized
times, is applied to non relativistic particles. It is shown that with a
suitable ordering there is unitary evolution in all times and that, after the
separation of center of mass, it is still possible to identify the inertial
bound states. The few existing results of quantization in rigid non-inertial
frames are recovered as special cases
Measuring gravitational lens time delays using low-resolution radio monitoring observations
Obtaining lensing time delay measurements requires long-term monitoring
campaigns with a high enough resolution (< 1 arcsec) to separate the multiple
images. In the radio, a limited number of high-resolution interferometer arrays
make these observations difficult to schedule. To overcome this problem, we
propose a technique for measuring gravitational time delays which relies on
monitoring the total flux density with low-resolution but high-sensitivity
radio telescopes to follow the variation of the brighter image. This is then
used to trigger high-resolution observations in optimal numbers which then
reveal the variation in the fainter image. We present simulations to assess the
efficiency of this method together with a pilot project observing radio lens
systems with the Westerbork Synthesis Radio Telescope (WSRT) to trigger Very
Large Array (VLA) observations. This new method is promising for measuring time
delays because it uses relatively small amounts of time on high-resolution
telescopes. This will be important because instruments that have high
sensitivity but limited resolution, together with an optimum usage of followup
high-resolution observations from appropriate radio telescopes may in the
future be useful for gravitational lensing time delay measurements by means of
this new method.Comment: 10 pages, 7 figures, accepted by MNRA
The Classical Relativistic Quark Model in the Rest-Frame Wigner-Covariant Coulomb Gauge
The system of N scalar particles with Grassmann-valued color charges plus the
color SU(3) Yang-Mills field is reformulated on spacelike hypersurfaces. The
Dirac observables are found and the physical invariant mass of the system in
the Wigner-covariant rest-frame instant form of dynamics (covariant Coulomb
gauge) is given. From the reduced Hamilton equations we extract the second
order equations of motion both for the reduced transverse color field and the
particles. Then, we study this relativistic scalar quark model, deduced from
the classical QCD Lagrangian and with the color field present, in the N=2
(meson) case. A special form of the requirement of having only color singlets,
suited for a field-independent quark model, produces a ``pseudoclassical
asymptotic freedom" and a regularization of the quark self-energy.Comment: 81 pages, RevTe
Running Genetic Algorithms in the Edge: A First Analysis
Nowadays, the volume of data produced by different kinds of devices is continuously growing, making even more difficult to solve the
many optimization problems that impact directly on our living quality. For instance, Cisco projected that by 2019 the volume of data will reach 507.5 zettabytes per year, and the cloud traffic will quadruple. This is not sustainable in the long term, so it is a need to move part of the intelligence from the cloud to a highly decentralized computing model. Considering this, we propose a ubiquitous intelligent system which is composed by different kinds of endpoint devices such as smartphones, tablets, routers, wearables, and any other CPU powered device. We want to use this to solve tasks useful for smart cities. In this paper, we analyze if these devices are suitable for this purpose and how we have to adapt the optimization algorithms to be efficient using heterogeneous hardware. To do this, we perform a set of experiments in which we measure the speed, memory usage, and battery consumption of these devices for a set of binary and combinatorial problems. Our conclusions reveal the strong and weak features of each device to run future algorihms in the border of the cyber-physical system.Universidad de Málaga. Campus de Excelencia Internacional Andalucía Tech.
This research has been partially funded by the Spanish MINECO and FEDER projects TIN2014-57341-R (http://moveon.lcc.uma.es), TIN2016-81766-REDT (http://cirti.es), TIN2017-88213-R (http://6city.lcc.uma.es), the Ministry of Education of Spain (FPU16/02595
Dynamical ultrametricity in the critical trap model
We show that the trap model at its critical temperature presents dynamical
ultrametricity in the sense of Cugliandolo and Kurchan [CuKu94]. We use the
explicit analytic solution of this model to discuss several issues that arise
in the context of mean-field glassy dynamics, such as the scaling form of the
correlation function, and the finite time (or finite forcing) corrections to
ultrametricity, that are found to decay only logarithmically with the
associated time scale, as well as the fluctuation dissipation ratio. We also
argue that in the multilevel trap model, the short time dynamics is dominated
by the level which is at its critical temperature, so that dynamical
ultrametricity should hold in the whole glassy temperature range. We revisit
some experimental data on spin-glasses in light of these results.Comment: 7 pages, 4 .eps figures. submitted to J. Phys.
Full Aging in Spin Glasses
The discovery of memory effects in the magnetization decays of spin glasses
in 1983 began a large effort to determine the exact nature of the decay. While
qualitative arguments have suggested that the decay functions should scale as
, the only time scale in the system, this type of scaling has not yet
been observed. In this letter we report strong evidence for the scaling of the
TRM magnetization decays as a function of . By varying the rate and the
profile that the sample is cooled through its transition temperature to the
measuring temperature, we find that the cooling plays a major role in
determining scaling. As the effective cooling time decreases, scaling improves and for we find almost perfect
scaling. We also find that subtraction of a stationary term
from the magnetization decay has a small effect on the scaling but changes the
form of the magnetization decay and improves overlap between curves produced
with different .Comment: 4 pages, 3 figure
A new initialization procedure for the distributed estimation of distribution algorithms
Estimation of distribution algorithms (EDAs) are one of the most promising paradigms in today’s evolutionary computation. In this field, there has been an incipient activity in the so-called parallel estimation of distribution algorithms (pEDAs). One of these approaches is the distributed estimation of distribution algorithms (dEDAs). This paper introduces a new initialization mechanism for each of the populations of the islands based on the Voronoi cells. To analyze the results, a series of different experiments using the benchmark suite for the special session on Real-parameter Optimization of the IEEE CEC 2005 conference has been carried out. The results obtained suggest that the Voronoi initialization method considerably improves the performance obtained from a traditional uniform initialization
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