55,821 research outputs found
Superalgebra and Conservative Quantities in N=1 Self-dual Supergravity
The N=1 self-dual supergravity has SL(2,C) and the left-handed and right
-handed local supersymmetries. These symmetries result in SU(2) charges as the
angular-momentum and the supercharges. The model possesses also the invariance
under the general translation transforms and this invariance leads to the
energy-momentum. All the definitions are generally covariant . As the SU(2)
charges and the energy-momentum we obtained previously constituting the
3-Poincare algebra in the Ashtekar's complex gravity, the SU(2) charges, the
supercharges and the energy-momentum here also restore the super-Poincare
algebra, and this serves to support the reasonableness of their
interpretations.Comment: 18 pages, Latex, no figure
Throughput Optimization in High Speed Downlink Packet Access (HSDPA)
In this paper, we investigate throughput optimization
in High Speed Downlink Packet Access (HSDPA). Specifically,
we propose offline and online algorithms for adjusting
the Channel Quality Indicator (CQI) used by the network to
schedule data transmission. In the offline algorithm, a given
target BLER is achieved by adjusting CQI based on ACK/NAK
history. By sweeping through different target BLERs, we can
find the throughput optimal BLER offline. This algorithm could
be used not only to optimize throughput but also to enable fair
resource allocation among mobile users in HSDPA. In the online
algorithm, the CQI offset is adapted using an estimated short
term throughput gradient without specifying a target BLER. An
adaptive stepsize mechanism is proposed to track temporal variation
of the environment. We investigate convergence behavior
of both algorithms. Simulation results show that the proposed
offline algorithm can achieve the given target BLER with good
accuracy. Both algorithms yield up to 30% HSDPA throughput
improvement over that with 10% target BLER
The induced representations of Brauer algebra and the Clebsch-Gordan coefficients of SO(n)
Induced representations of Brauer algebra from with are discussed. The induction coefficients
(IDCs) or the outer-product reduction coefficients (ORCs) of with up to a normalization factor are
derived by using the linear equation method. Weyl tableaus for the
corresponding Gel'fand basis of SO(n) are defined. The assimilation method for
obtaining CG coefficients of SO(n) in the Gel'fand basis for no modification
rule involved couplings from IDCs of Brauer algebra are proposed. Some
isoscalar factors of for the resulting irrep
with
$\sum\limits_{i=1}^{4}\lambda_{i}\leq .Comment: 48 pages latex, submitted to Journal of Phys.
The Addition Spectrum of a Lateral Dot from Coulomb and Spin Blockade Spectroscopy
Transport measurements are presented on a class of electrostatically defined
lateral dots within a high mobility two dimensional electron gas (2DEG). The
new design allows Coulomb Blockade(CB) measurements to be performed on a single
lateral dot containing 0, 1 to over 50 electrons. The CB measurements are
enhanced by the spin polarized injection from and into 2DEG magnetic edge
states. This combines the measurement of charge with the measurement of spin
through spin blockade spectroscopy. The results of Coulomb and spin blockade
spectroscopy for first 45 electrons enable us to construct the addition
spectrum of a lateral device. We also demonstrate that a lateral dot containing
a single electron is an effective local probe of a 2DEG edge.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures submitted to Physical Review
Intensity correlations in electronic wave propagation in a disordered medium: the influence of spin-orbit scattering
We obtain explicit expressions for the correlation functions of transmission
and reflection coefficients of coherent electronic waves propagating through a
disordered quasi-one-dimensional medium with purely elastic diffusive
scattering in the presence of spin-orbit interactions. We find in the metallic
regime both large local intensity fluctuations and long-range correlations
which ultimately lead to universal conductance fluctuations. We show that the
main effect of spin-orbit scattering is to suppress both local and long-range
intensity fluctuations by a universal symmetry factor 4. We use a scattering
approach based on random transfer matrices.Comment: 15 pages, written in plain TeX, Preprint OUTP-93-42S (University of
Oxford), to appear in Phys. Rev.
Foundations for Cooperating with Control Noise in the Manipulation of Quantum Dynamics
This paper develops the theoretical foundations for the ability of a control
field to cooperate with noise in the manipulation of quantum dynamics. The
noise enters as run-to-run variations in the control amplitudes, phases and
frequencies with the observation being an ensemble average over many runs as is
commonly done in the laboratory. Weak field perturbation theory is developed to
show that noise in the amplitude and frequency components of the control field
can enhance the process of population transfer in a multilevel ladder system.
The analytical results in this paper support the point that under suitable
conditions an optimal field can cooperate with noise to improve the control
outcome.Comment: submitted to Phys. Rev.
Detection of Review Abuse via Semi-Supervised Binary Multi-Target Tensor Decomposition
Product reviews and ratings on e-commerce websites provide customers with
detailed insights about various aspects of the product such as quality,
usefulness, etc. Since they influence customers' buying decisions, product
reviews have become a fertile ground for abuse by sellers (colluding with
reviewers) to promote their own products or to tarnish the reputation of
competitor's products. In this paper, our focus is on detecting such abusive
entities (both sellers and reviewers) by applying tensor decomposition on the
product reviews data. While tensor decomposition is mostly unsupervised, we
formulate our problem as a semi-supervised binary multi-target tensor
decomposition, to take advantage of currently known abusive entities. We
empirically show that our multi-target semi-supervised model achieves higher
precision and recall in detecting abusive entities as compared to unsupervised
techniques. Finally, we show that our proposed stochastic partial natural
gradient inference for our model empirically achieves faster convergence than
stochastic gradient and Online-EM with sufficient statistics.Comment: Accepted to the 25th ACM SIGKDD Conference on Knowledge Discovery and
Data Mining, 2019. Contains supplementary material. arXiv admin note: text
overlap with arXiv:1804.0383
AGN feedback in an isolated elliptical galaxy: the effect of strong radiative feedback in the kinetic mode
Based on two-dimensional high resolution hydrodynamic numerical simulation,
we study the mechanical and radiative feedback effects from the central AGN on
the cosmological evolution of an isolated elliptical galaxy. Physical processes
such as star formation and supernovae are considered. The inner boundary of the
simulation domain is carefully chosen so that the fiducial Bondi radius is
resolved and the accretion rate of the black hole is determined
self-consistently. In analogy to previous works, we assume that the specific
angular momentum of the galaxy is low. It is well-known that when the accretion
rates are high and low, the central AGNs will be in cold and hot accretion
modes, which correspond to the radiative and kinetic feedback modes,
respectively. The emitted spectrum from the hot accretion flows is harder than
that from the cold accretion flows, which could result in a higher Compton
temperature accompanied by a more efficient radiative heating, according to
previous theoretical works. Such a difference of the Compton temperature
between the two feedback modes, the focus of this study, has been neglected in
previous works. Significant differences in the kinetic feedback mode are found
as a result of the stronger Compton heating and accretion becomes more chaotic.
More importantly, if we constrain models to correctly predict black hole growth
and AGN duty cycle after cosmological evolution, we find that the favored model
parameters are constrained: mechanical feedback efficiency diminishes with
decreasing luminosity (the maximum efficiency being ) and
X-ray Compton temperature increases with decreasing luminosity, although models
with fixed mechanical efficiency and Compton temperature can be found that are
satisfactory as well. We conclude that radiative feedback in the kinetic mode
is much more important than previously thought.Comment: 35 pages, 7 figures, accepted by the Ap
Generally Covariant Conservative Energy-Momentum for Gravitational Anyons
We obtain a generally covariant conservation law of energy-momentum for
gravitational anyons by the general displacement transform. The energy-momentum
currents have also superpotentials and are therefore identically conserved. It
is shown that for Deser's solution and Clement's solution, the energy vanishes.
The reasonableness of the definition of energy-momentum may be confirmed by the
solution for pure Einstein gravity which is a limit of vanishing Chern-Simons
coulping of gravitational anyons.Comment: 12 pages, Latex, no figure
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