1,724 research outputs found
Mitigating smart card fault injection with link-time code rewriting: a feasibility study
We present a feasibility study to protect smart card software against fault-injection attacks by means of binary code rewriting. We implemented a range of protection techniques in a link-time rewriter and evaluate and discuss the obtained coverage, the associated overhead and engineering effort, as well as its practical usability
Steady-state crystallization of Rydberg excitations in an optically driven lattice gas
We study resonant optical excitations of atoms in a one-dimensional lattice
to the Rydberg states interacting via the van der Waals potential which
suppresses simultaneous excitation of neighboring atoms. Considering two- and
three-level excitation schemes, we analyze the dynamics and stationary state of
the continuously-driven, dissipative many-body system employing time-dependent
density-matrix renormalization group (t-DMRG) simulations. We show that
two-level atoms can exhibit only nearest neighbor correlations, while
three-level atoms under dark-state resonant driving can develop finite-range
crystalline order of Rydberg excitations. We present an approximate rate
equation model whose analytic solution yields qualitative understanding of the
numerical results.Comment: 5 pages,3 figure
The Relationship Between Body Composition and Baseball Performance in Division II Baseball Players
Please view abstract in the attached PDF file
Collision Detection and Administration Methods for Many Particles with Different Sizes
This paper deals with the calculation of the motion and the adminis-tration of the contacts for systems with many colliding bodies of round shape and possibly large size-differences. Both two dimensional (2D) and three dimensional (3D) cases are investigated, while the efficiency of the employed algorithms is compared. For the integration of the equations of motion, standard methods are used, but to reduce the effort for collision detection, more sophisticated administration algorithms for the neighbor-hood search are prosented. Especially for large systems with many parti-cles and a wide, polydisperse size distribution, this is a challenge. Three methods, the Verlet-Neighbor List (VL), the Linked Cell (LC) method, and the Linked Linear List (LLL), are discussed and compared for 2D and 3D. Only LLL performs well for strongly different particle sizes
Establishing a Center to Support Faculty Research
This is the author's accepted manuscript. The original publication is available at http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10755-005-8347-z.This article describes the establishment in fall 2002 of a School of Education Research Center designed to support faculty in increasing productivity and quality in research. Details are provided about center goals, services, staffing, space, resources, and logistics during the first year of operation. In addition, data are shared about faculty usage of the Center, the level of faculty satisfaction with center services in the first year, and initial increases in faculty productivity. The article concludes with plans for continued data collection to monitor the impact of the Center, a discussion of lessons learned at this point in the Center's development, and possibilities for the evolution of the Center
Prediction with Expert Advice under Discounted Loss
We study prediction with expert advice in the setting where the losses are
accumulated with some discounting---the impact of old losses may gradually
vanish. We generalize the Aggregating Algorithm and the Aggregating Algorithm
for Regression to this case, propose a suitable new variant of exponential
weights algorithm, and prove respective loss bounds.Comment: 26 pages; expanded (2 remarks -> theorems), some misprints correcte
Reflection of a Lieb-Liniger wave packet from the hard-wall potential
Nonequilibrium dynamics of a Lieb-Liniger system in the presence of the
hard-wall potential is studied. We demonstrate that a time-dependent wave
function, which describes quantum dynamics of a Lieb-Liniger wave packet
comprised of N particles, can be found by solving an -dimensional Fourier
transform; this follows from the symmetry properties of the many-body
eigenstates in the presence of the hard-wall potential. The presented formalism
is employed to numerically calculate reflection of a few-body wave packet from
the hard wall for various interaction strengths and incident momenta.Comment: revised version, improved notation, Fig. 5 adde
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Advanced technologies for decontamination and conversion of scrap metals
Recycle of radioactive scrap metals (RSM) from decommissioning of DOE uranium enrichment and nuclear weapons manufacturing facilities is mandatory to recapture the value of these metals and avoid the high cost of disposal by burial. The scrap metals conversion project detailed below focuses on the contaminated nickel associated with the gaseous diffusion plants. Stainless steel can be produced in MSC`s vacuum induction melting process (VIM) to the S30400 specification using nickel as an alloy constituent. Further the case alloy can be rolled in MSC`s rolling mill to the mechanical property specification for S30400 demonstrating the capability to manufacture the contaminated nickel into valuable end products at a facility licensed to handle radioactive materials. Bulk removal of Technetium from scrap nickel is theoretically possible in a reasonable length of time with the high calcium fluoride flux, however the need for the high temperature creates a practical problem due to flux volatility. Bulk decontamination is possible and perhaps more desirable if nickel is alloyed with copper to lower the melting point of the alloy allowing the use of the high calcium fluoride flux. Slag decontamination processes have been suggested which have been proven technically viable at the Colorado School of Mines
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