1,026 research outputs found
Distilling Quantum Entanglement via Mode-Matched Filtering
We propose a new avenue towards distillation of quantum entanglement that is
implemented by directly passing the entangled qubits through a mode-matched
filter. This approach can be applied to a common class of entanglement
impurities appearing in photonic systems where the impurities inherently occupy
different spatiotemporal modes than the entangled qubits. As a specific
application, we show that our method can be used to significantly purify the
telecom-band entanglement generated via the Kerr nonlinearity in single-mode
fibers where a substantial amount of Raman-scattering noise is concomitantly
produced.Comment: 6 pages, 2 figures, to appear in Phys. Rev.
Non-Equilibrium Production of Photons via \pi^0\to 2\gamma in DCC's
We study production of photons via the non-equilibrium relaxation of a
Disoriented Chiral Condensate with the chiral order parameter having a large
initial amplitude along the \pi^0 direction. Assuming the validity of the low
energy coupling of the neutral pion to photons via the U_A(1) anomalous vertex,
we find that for large initial amplitudes along the \pi^0 direction, photon
production is enhanced by parametric amplification. These processes are
non-perturbative with a large contribution during the non-equilibrium stages of
the evolution and result in a distinct distribution of the produced photons and
a polarization asymmetry. For initial amplitudes of the \pi^0 component of the
order parameter between 200-400 MeV, corresponding to energy densities between
1-12 GeV/fm^3 we find a peak in the photon distribution at energies between
\approx 300 -600 MeV. We also find polarization asymmetries typically between
5-10%. We discuss the potential experimental impact of these results as well as
the problems associated with its detection.Comment: 36 pages, 14 figures, uses revte
Heralding Single Photons Without Spectral Factorability
Recent efforts to produce single photons via heralding have relied on
creating spectrally factorable two-photon states in order to achieve both high
purity and high production rate. Through a careful multimode analysis, we find,
however, that spectral factorability is not necessary. Utilizing single-mode
detection, a similar or better performance can be achieved with non-factorable
states. This conclusion rides on the fact that even when using a broadband
filter, a single-mode measurement can still be realized, as long as the
coherence time of the triggering photons exceeds the measurement window of the
on/off detector.Comment: 7 pages, 5 figure
DSTP-AN: A Distributed System for Transaction Processing Based on Data Resource Migration in ATM Networks
The dynamic migration of data resources has become a strong tool for transaction processing in broadband networks such as ATM. In this paper, a distributed system that takes advantage of data resource migration for transaction processing in ATM networks has been proposed. The proposed system provides mechanisms to select the transaction processing method, to migrate data resources in a way that reduces the time delay and message traffic in locating and accessing them. The first mechanism selects one of the two transaction processing methods: the traditional method that uses two phase commit protocol and other new method based on data resource migration. The second mechanism attempts to improve performance by making each site follow a local policy for directing requests to locate and access data resources as well as migrating them through the system. For this, a new scheme that focuses on reducing the time delay and message traffic needed to access the migratory data resources is proposed. The performance of the proposed scheme has also been evaluated and compared with one of the existing schemes by a simulation study under different system parameters such as frequency of access to the data resources, frequency of data resource migrations, scale of network, etc
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How Do Internal Capital Markets Work? Evidence from the Great Recession
We study the inner workings of internal capital markets during the 2008-9 recession using a unique dataset of loans between business-group firms in an emerging market. Intra-group loans increase quickly during the recession. Firms that are more central in the ownership network simultaneously increase lending and borrowing. Acting like simple intermediaries, central firms do not increase net lending. Our results imply that formal control rights are essential for intermediation in internal capital markets, particularly during distress. In line with previous results on winner-picking, receivers of intra-group loans are high-Q, financiallyconstrained firms, which also perform significantly better than providers during the recession
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Intermediate progenitors support migration of neural stem cells into dentate gyrus outer neurogenic niches.
The hippocampal dentate gyrus (DG) is a unique brain region maintaining neural stem cells (NCSs) and neurogenesis into adulthood. We used multiphoton imaging to visualize genetically defined progenitor subpopulations in live slices across key stages of mouse DG development, testing decades old static models of DG formation with molecular identification, genetic-lineage tracing, and mutant analyses. We found novel progenitor migrations, timings, dynamic cell-cell interactions, signaling activities, and routes underlie mosaic DG formation. Intermediate progenitors (IPs, Tbr2+) pioneered migrations, supporting and guiding later emigrating NSCs (Sox9+) through multiple transient zones prior to converging at the nascent outer adult niche in a dynamic settling process, generating all prenatal and postnatal granule neurons in defined spatiotemporal order. IPs (Dll1+) extensively targeted contacts to mitotic NSCs (Notch active), revealing a substrate for cell-cell contact support during migrations, a developmental feature maintained in adults. Mouse DG formation shares conserved features of human neocortical expansion
Generation and manipulation of squeezed states of light in optical networks for quantum communication and computation
We analyze a fiber-optic component which could find multiple uses in novel
information-processing systems utilizing squeezed states of light. Our approach
is based on the phenomenon of photon-number squeezing of soliton noise after
the soliton has propagated through a nonlinear optical fiber. Applications of
this component in optical networks for quantum computation and quantum
cryptography are discussed.Comment: 12 pages, 2 figures; submitted to Journal of Optics
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