3,080 research outputs found
Relativistic mean field study of the properties of Z=117 nucleus and the decay chains of 117 isotopes
We have calculated the binding energy, root-mean-square radius and quadrupole
deformation parameter for the recently synthesized superheavy element Z=117,
using the axially deformed relativistic mean field (RMF) model. The calculation
is extended to various isotopes of Z=117 element, strarting from A=286 till
A=310. We predict almost spherical structures in the ground state for almost
all the isotopes. A shape transition appears at about A=292 from prolate to a
oblate shape structures of Z=117 nucleus in our mean field approach. The most
stable isotope (largest binding energy per nucleon) is found to be the
117 nucleus. Also, the Q-value of -decay and the
half-lives are calculated for the -decay chains of
117 and 117, supporting the magic numbers at N=172 and/ or 184.Comment: 6 Pages and 8 Figure
Tracking with Multiple Cameras for Video Surveillance
The large shape variability and partial occlusions challenge most object detection and tracking methods for nonrigid targets such as pedestrians. Single camera tracking is limited in the scope of its applications because of the limited field of view (FOV) of a camera. This initiates the need for a multiple-camera system for completely monitoring and tracking a target, especially in the presence of occlusion. When the object is viewed with multiple cameras, there is a fair chance that it is not occluded simultaneously in all the cameras. In this paper, we developed a method for the fusion of tracks obtained from two cameras placed at two different positions. First, the object to be tracked is identified on the basis of shape information measured by MPEG-7 ART shape descriptor. After this, single camera tracking is performed by the unscented Kalman filter approach and finally the tracks from the two cameras are fused. A sensor network model is proposed to deal with the situations in which the target moves out of the field of view of a camera and reenters after sometime. Experimental results obtained demonstrate the effectiveness of our proposed scheme for tracking objects under occlusion
The {\alpha}-Decay Chains of the Isotopes using Relativistic Mean Field Theory
We study the binding energy, root-mean-square radius and quadrupole
deformation parameter for the synthesized superheavy element Z = 115, within
the formalism of relativistic mean field theory. The calculation is dones for
various isotopes of Z = 115 element, starting from A = 272 to A = 292. A
systematic comparison between the binding energies and experimental data is
made.The calculated binding energies are in good agreement with experimental
result. The results show the prolate deformation for the ground state of these
nuclei. The most stable isotope is found to be 282115 nucleus (N = 167) in the
isotopic chain. We have also studied Q{\alpha} and T{\alpha} for the
{\alpha}-decay chains of 115.Comment: 12 Pages 6 Figures 3 Table
The kinks in charge radii across = 82 and 126 revisited
We revisit the studies of the isotopic shift in the charge radii of {\it
even-even} isotopes of Sn and Pb nuclei at = 82, and 126, respectively,
within the relativistic mean-field and Relativistic-Hartree-Bogoliubov
approach. The shell model is also used to estimate isotopic shift in these
nuclei, for the first time, to the best of our knowledge. The ground state
single-particle energies () are calculated for non-linear NL3 \& NL3
and density-dependent DD-ME2 parameter sets compared with the experimental
data, wherever available. We establish a correlation between the filling of
single-particle levels and the isotopic shift in occupation probabilities. The
obtained from the relativistic mean-field and
Relativistic-Hartree-Bogoliubov approaches are in line with those used in the
shell model and experimental data for both the Sn and Pb isotopic chains. The
shell model calculated isotopic shift agrees with relativistic mean-field and
Relativistic-Hartree-Bogoliubov approaches that explain the experimental data
quite well.Comment: Published in Journal of Physics G: Nuclear and Particle Physic
Superdeformed and Hyperdeformed States in Z=122 Isotopes
We calculate the binding energy, root-mean-square radius and quadrupole
deformation parameter for the recent, possibly discovered superheavey element
Z=122, using the axially deformed relativistic mean field (RMF) and
non-relativistic Skyrme Hartree-Fock (SHF) formalisms. The calculation is
extended to include various isotopes of Z=122 element, strarting from A=282 to
A=320. We predict highly deformed structures in the ground state for all the
isotopes. A shape transition appears at about A=290 from a highly oblate to a
large prolate shape, which may be considered as the superdeformed and
hyperdeformed structures of Z=122 nucleus in the mean field approaches. The
most stable isotope (largest binding energy per nucleon) is found to be
122, instead of the experimentally observed 122.Comment: 7 pages 8 Figures 2 Tabl
GastroVision: A Multi-class Endoscopy Image Dataset for Computer Aided Gastrointestinal Disease Detection
Integrating real-time artificial intelligence (AI) systems in clinical
practices faces challenges such as scalability and acceptance. These challenges
include data availability, biased outcomes, data quality, lack of transparency,
and underperformance on unseen datasets from different distributions. The
scarcity of large-scale, precisely labeled, and diverse datasets are the major
challenge for clinical integration. This scarcity is also due to the legal
restrictions and extensive manual efforts required for accurate annotations
from clinicians. To address these challenges, we present \textit{GastroVision},
a multi-center open-access gastrointestinal (GI) endoscopy dataset that
includes different anatomical landmarks, pathological abnormalities, polyp
removal cases and normal findings (a total of 27 classes) from the GI tract.
The dataset comprises 8,000 images acquired from B{\ae}rum Hospital in Norway
and Karolinska University Hospital in Sweden and was annotated and verified by
experienced GI endoscopists. Furthermore, we validate the significance of our
dataset with extensive benchmarking based on the popular deep learning based
baseline models. We believe our dataset can facilitate the development of
AI-based algorithms for GI disease detection and classification. Our dataset is
available at \url{https://osf.io/84e7f/}
Improved Measurement of the K+ to pi+ nu nubar Branching Ratio
An additional event near the upper kinematic limit for K+ to pi+ nu nubar has
been observed by Experiment E949 at Brookhaven National Laboratory. Combining
previously reported and new data, the branching ratio is B(K+ to pi+ nu nubar)=
1.47 (+1.30, - 0.89) x 10-10 based on three events observed in the pion
momentum region 211<P<229 MeV/c. At the measured central value of the branching
ratio, the additional event had a signal-to-background ratio of 0.9
Evidence for Direct CP Violation in and Observation of
We report measurements of the branching fractions and CP asymmetries for B^+-
-> eta h^+- (h = K or pi) and the observation of the decay B^0 -> eta K^0 from
the final data sample of 772x10^6 BBbar pairs collected with the Belle detector
at the KEKB asymmetric-energy e^+e^- collider. The measured branching fractions
are Br(B^+- -> eta K^+-) = (2.12 +- 0.23 +- 0.11)x10^-6}, Br(B^+- -> eta pi^+-)
= (4.07 +- 0.26 +- 0.21)x10^{-6} and Br(B^0 -> eta K^0) = (1.27^{+0.33}_{-0.29}
+- 0.08)x10^-6, where the last decay is observed for the first time with a
significance of 5.4 standard deviations (\sigma). We also find evidence for CP
violation in the charged B modes, A_{CP}(B^+- -> eta K^+-) = -0.38 +- 0.11 +-
0.01 and A_{CP}(B^+- -> eta pi^+- = -0.19 +- 0.06 +- 0.01 with significances of
3.8 sigma and 3.0 sigma, respectively. For all measurements, the first and
second uncertainties are statistical and systematic, respectively.Comment: 6 pages, 3 figures, 1 tabl
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