5,294 research outputs found

    Simplified Optimization Model for Low-Thrust Perturbed Rendezvous Between Low-Eccentricity Orbits

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    Trajectory optimization of low-thrust perturbed orbit rendezvous is a crucial technology for space missions in low Earth orbits, which is difficult to solve due to its initial value sensitivity, especially when the transfer trajectory has many revolutions. This paper investigated the time-fixed perturbed orbit rendezvous between low-eccentricity orbits and proposed a priori quasi-optimal thrust strategy to simplify the problem into a parametric optimization problem, which significantly reduces the complexity. The optimal trajectory is divided into three stages including transfer to a certain intermediate orbit, thrust-off drifting and transfer from intermediate orbit to the target orbit. In the two transfer stages, the spacecraft is assumed to use a parametric law of thrust. Then, the optimization model can be then obtained using very few unknowns. Finally, a differential evolution algorithm is adopted to solve the simplified optimization model and an analytical correction process is proposed to eliminate the numerical errors. Simulation results and comparisons with previous methods proved this new method's efficiency and high precision for low-eccentricity orbits. The method can be well applied to premilitary analysis and high-precision trajectory optimization of missions such as in-orbit service and active debris removal in low Earth orbits

    High-energy electronic excitations in Sr2_2IrO4_4 observed by Raman scattering

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    Spin-orbit interaction in Sr2_2IrO4_4 leads to the realization of the JeffJ_{\mathrm{eff}} = 1/2 state and also induces an insulating behavior. Using large-shift Raman spectroscopy, we found two high-energy excitations of the d-shell multipletat at 690 meV and 680 meV with A1gA_{1g} and B1gB_{1g} symmetry respectively. As temperature decreases, the A1gA_{1g} and B1gB_{1g} peaks narrow, and the A1gA_{1g} peak shifts to higher energy while the energy of the B1gB_{1g} peak remains the same. When 25%\% of Ir is substituted with Rh the A1gA_{1g} peak softens by 10%\% but the B1gB_{1g} peak does not. We show that both pseudospin-flip and non-pseudosin-flip dd electronic transitions are Raman active, but only the latter are observed

    Reverse Diffusion Monte Carlo

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    We propose a Monte Carlo sampler from the reverse diffusion process. Unlike the practice of diffusion models, where the intermediary updates -- the score functions -- are learned with a neural network, we transform the score matching problem into a mean estimation one. By estimating the means of the regularized posterior distributions, we derive a novel Monte Carlo sampling algorithm called reverse diffusion Monte Carlo (rdMC), which is distinct from the Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) methods. We determine the sample size from the error tolerance and the properties of the posterior distribution to yield an algorithm that can approximately sample the target distribution with any desired accuracy. Additionally, we demonstrate and prove under suitable conditions that sampling with rdMC can be significantly faster than that with MCMC. For multi-modal target distributions such as those in Gaussian mixture models, rdMC greatly improves over the Langevin-style MCMC sampling methods both theoretically and in practice. The proposed rdMC method offers a new perspective and solution beyond classical MCMC algorithms for the challenging complex distributions.Comment: 44 pages, 16 figures, ICLR 202
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