80,220 research outputs found
Time-dependent Fr\"ohlich transformation approach for two-atom entanglement generated by successive passage through a cavity
Time-dependent Fr\"ohlich transformations can be used to derive an effective
Hamiltonian for a class of quantum systems with time-dependent perturbations.
We use such a transformation for a system with time-dependent atom-photon
coupling induced by the classical motion of two atoms in an inhomogeneous
electromagnetic field. We calculate the entanglement between the two atoms
resulting from their motion through a cavity as a function of their initial
position difference and velocity.Comment: 7 pages, 3 figure
Quantum anti-Zeno effect without rotating wave approximation
In this paper, we systematically study the spontaneous decay phenomenon of a
two-level system under the influences of both its environment and continuous
measurements. In order to clarify some well-established conclusions about the
quantum Zeno effect (QZE) and the quantum anti-Zeno effect (QAZE), we do not
use the rotating wave approximation (RWA) in obtaining an effective
Hamiltonian. We examine various spectral distributions by making use of our
present approach in comparison with other approaches. It is found that with
respect to a bare excited state even without the RWA, the QAZE can still happen
for some cases, e.g., the interacting spectra of hydrogen. But for a physical
excited state, which is a renormalized dressed state of the atomic state, the
QAZE disappears and only the QZE remains. These discoveries inevitably show a
transition from the QZE to the QAZE as the measurement interval changes.Comment: 14 pages, 8 figure
The observation of a positive magnetoresistance and close correlation among lattice, spin and charge around TC in antipervoskite SnCMn3
The temperature dependences of magnetization, electrical transport, and
thermal transport properties of antiperovskite compound SnCMn3 have been
investigated systematically. A positive magnetoresistance (~11%) is observed
around the ferrimagnetic-paramagnetic transition (TC ~ 280 K) in the field of
50 kOe, which can be attributed to the field-induced magnetic phase transition.
The abnormalities of resistivity, Seebeck coefficient, normal Hall effect and
thermal conductivity near TC are suggested to be associated with an abrupt
reconstruction of electronic structure. Further, our results indicate an
essential interaction among lattice, spin and charge degrees of freedom around
TC. Such an interaction among various degrees of freedom associated with sudden
phase transition is suggested to be characteristic of Mn-based antiperovskite
compounds.Comment: 13 pages, 5 figure
Negative Link Prediction in Social Media
Signed network analysis has attracted increasing attention in recent years.
This is in part because research on signed network analysis suggests that
negative links have added value in the analytical process. A major impediment
in their effective use is that most social media sites do not enable users to
specify them explicitly. In other words, a gap exists between the importance of
negative links and their availability in real data sets. Therefore, it is
natural to explore whether one can predict negative links automatically from
the commonly available social network data. In this paper, we investigate the
novel problem of negative link prediction with only positive links and
content-centric interactions in social media. We make a number of important
observations about negative links, and propose a principled framework NeLP,
which can exploit positive links and content-centric interactions to predict
negative links. Our experimental results on real-world social networks
demonstrate that the proposed NeLP framework can accurately predict negative
links with positive links and content-centric interactions. Our detailed
experiments also illustrate the relative importance of various factors to the
effectiveness of the proposed framework
Diagnostics of the structure of AGN's broad line regions with reverberation mapping data: confirmation of the two-component broad line region model
We re-examine the ten Reverberation Mapping (RM) sources with public data
based on the two-component model of the Broad Line Region (BLR). In fitting
their broad H-beta lines, six of them only need one Gaussian component, one of
them has a double-peak profile, one has an irregular profile, and only two of
them need two components, i.e., a Very Broad Gaussian Component (VBGC) and an
Inter-Mediate Gaussian Component (IMGC). The Gaussian components are assumed to
come from two distinct regions in the two-component model; they are Very Broad
Line Region (VBLR) and Inter-Mediate Line region (IMLR). The two sources with a
two-component profile are Mrk 509 and NGC 4051. The time lags of the two
components of both sources satisfy ,
where and are the lags of the two components while
and represent the mean gas velocities of the two regions,
supporting the two-component model of the BLR of Active Galactic Nuclei (AGN).
The fact that most of these ten sources only have the VBGC confirms the
assumption that RM mainly measures the radius of the VBLR; consequently, the
radius obtained from the R-L relationship mainly represent the radius of VBLR.
Moreover, NGC 4051, with a lag of about 5 days in the one component model, is
an outlier on the R-L relationship as shown in Kaspi et al. (2005); however
this problem disappears in our two-component model with lags of about 2 and 6
days for the VBGC and IMGC, respectively.Comment: 7 pages, 5 figures. Accepted for publication in the Special Issue of
Science in China (G) "Astrophysics of Black holes and Related Compact
Objects
Carrier and polarization dynamics in monolayer MoS2
In monolayer MoS2 optical transitions across the direct bandgap are governed
by chiral selection rules, allowing optical valley initialization. In time
resolved photoluminescence (PL) experiments we find that both the polarization
and emission dynamics do not change from 4K to 300K within our time resolution.
We measure a high polarization and show that under pulsed excitation the
emission polarization significantly decreases with increasing laser power. We
find a fast exciton emission decay time on the order of 4ps. The absence of a
clear PL polarization decay within our time resolution suggests that the
initially injected polarization dominates the steady state PL polarization. The
observed decrease of the initial polarization with increasing pump photon
energy hints at a possible ultrafast intervalley relaxation beyond the
experimental ps time resolution. By compensating the temperature induced change
in bandgap energy with the excitation laser energy an emission polarization of
40% is recovered at 300K, close to the maximum emission polarization for this
sample at 4K.Comment: 7 pages, 7 figures including supplementary materia
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