306,902 research outputs found
Operators between subspaces and quotients of L1
We provide an unified approach of results of L. Dor on the complementation of
the range, and of D. Alspach on the nearness from isometries, of small into
isomorphisms of L1. We introduce the notion of small subspace of L1 and show
lifting theorems for operators between quotients of L1 by small subspaces. We
construct a subspace of L1 which shows that extension of isometries from
subspaces of L1 to the whole space are no longer true for isomorphisms, and
that nearly isometric isomorphisms from subspaces of L1 into L1 need not be
near from any isometry.Comment: 35 page
Transplanted olfactory ensheathing cells promote regeneration of cut adult rat optic nerve axons
Transplantation of olfactory ensheathing cells into spinal cord lesions promotes regeneration of cut axons into terminal fields and functional recovery. This repair involves the formation of a peripheral nerve-like bridge in which perineurial-like fibroblasts are organized into a longitudinal stack of parallel tubular channels, some of which contain regenerating axons enwrapped by Schwann-like olfactory ensheathing cells. The present study examines whether cut retinal ganglion cell axons will also respond to these cells, and if so, whether they form the same type of arrangement. In adult rats, the optic nerve was completely severed behind the optic disc, and a matrix containing cultured olfactory ensheathing cells was inserted between the proximal and distal stumps. After 6 months, the transplanted cells had migrated for up to 10 mm into the distal stump. Anterograde labeling with cholera toxin B showed that cut retinal ganglion cell axons had regenerated through the transplants, entered the distal stump, and elongated for 10 mm together with the transplanted cells. Electron microscopy showed that a peripheral nerve-like tissue had been formed, similar to that seen in the spinal cord transplants. However, in contrast to the spinal cord, the axons did not reach the terminal fields, but terminated in large vesicle-filled expansions beyond which the distal optic nerve stump was reduced to a densely interwoven mass of astrocytic processes
Spinning particles, axion radiation, and the classical double copy
We extend the perturbative double copy between radiating classical sources in
gauge theory and gravity to the case of spinning particles. We construct, to
linear order in spins, perturbative radiating solutions to the classical
Yang-Mills equations sourced by a set of interacting color charges with
chromomagnetic dipole spin couplings. Using a color-to-kinematics replacement
rule proposed earlier by one of the authors, these solutions map onto radiation
in a theory of interacting particles coupled to massless fields that include
the graviton, a scalar (dilaton) and the Kalb-Ramond axion field
. Consistency of the double copy imposes constraints on the
parameters of the theory on both the gauge and gravity sides of the
correspondence. In particular, the color charges carry a chromomagnetic
interaction which, in , corresponds to a gyromagnetic ratio equal to
Dirac's value . The color-to-kinematics map implies that on the gravity
side, the bulk theory of the fields has
interactions which match those of -dimensional `string gravity,' as is the
case both in the BCJ double copy of pure gauge theory scattering amplitudes and
the KLT relations between the tree-level -matrix elements of open and closed
string theory.Comment: 10+5 pages, LaTeX, 2 figures. v2:Fixed typos and added minor
clarification
Separating Solution of a Quadratic Recurrent Equation
In this paper we consider the recurrent equation
for with and given. We give conditions
on that guarantee the existence of such that the sequence
with tends to a finite positive limit as .Comment: 13 pages, 6 figures, submitted to J. Stat. Phy
On Solving a Generalized Chinese Remainder Theorem in the Presence of Remainder Errors
In estimating frequencies given that the signal waveforms are undersampled
multiple times, Xia et. al. proposed to use a generalized version of Chinese
remainder Theorem (CRT), where the moduli are which are
not necessarily pairwise coprime. If the errors of the corrupted remainders are
within \tau=\sds \max_{1\le i\le k} \min_{\stackrel{1\le j\le k}{j\neq i}}
\frac{\gcd(M_i,M_j)}4, their schemes can be used to construct an approximation
of the solution to the generalized CRT with an error smaller than .
Accurately finding the quotients is a critical ingredient in their approach. In
this paper, we shall start with a faithful historical account of the
generalized CRT. We then present two treatments of the problem of solving
generalized CRT with erroneous remainders. The first treatment follows the
route of Wang and Xia to find the quotients, but with a simplified process. The
second treatment considers a simplified model of generalized CRT and takes a
different approach by working on the corrupted remainders directly. This
approach also reveals some useful information about the remainders by
inspecting extreme values of the erroneous remainders modulo . Both of
our treatments produce efficient algorithms with essentially optimal
performance. Finally, this paper constructs a counterexample to prove the
sharpness of the error bound
Valley dependent many-body effects in 2D semiconductors
We calculate the valley degeneracy () dependence of the many-body
renormalization of quasiparticle properties in multivalley 2D semiconductor
structures due to the Coulomb interaction between the carriers. Quite
unexpectedly, the dependence of many-body effects is nontrivial and
non-generic, and depends qualitatively on the specific Fermi liquid property
under consideration. While the interacting 2D compressibility manifests
monotonically increasing many-body renormalization with increasing , the
2D spin susceptibility exhibits an interesting non-monotonic dependence
with the susceptibility increasing (decreasing) with for smaller (larger)
values of with the renormalization effect peaking around .
Our theoretical results provide a clear conceptual understanding of recent
valley-dependent 2D susceptibility measurements in AlAs quantum wells.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figure
The Precise Formula in a Sine Function Form of the norm of the Amplitude and the Necessary and Sufficient Phase Condition for Any Quantum Algorithm with Arbitrary Phase Rotations
In this paper we derived the precise formula in a sine function form of the
norm of the amplitude in the desired state, and by means of he precise formula
we presented the necessary and sufficient phase condition for any quantum
algorithm with arbitrary phase rotations. We also showed that the phase
condition: identical rotation angles, is a sufficient but not a necessary phase
condition.Comment: 16 pages. Modified some English sentences and some proofs. Removed a
table. Corrected the formula for kol on page 10. No figure
Nonlinear organic plasmonics
Purely organic materials with negative and near-zero dielectric permittivity
can be easily fabricated. Here we develop a theory of nonlinear
non-steady-state organic plasmonics with strong laser pulses. The bistability
response of the electron-vibrational model of organic materials in the
condensed phase has been demonstrated. Non-steady-state organic plasmonics
enable us to obtain near-zero dielectric permittivity during a short time. We
have proposed to use non-steady-state organic plasmonics for the enhancement of
intersite dipolar energy-transfer interaction in the quantum dot wire that
influences on electron transport through nanojunctions. Such interactions can
compensate Coulomb repulsions for particular conditions. We propose the exciton
control of Coulomb blocking in the quantum dot wire based on the
non-steady-state near-zero dielectric permittivity of the organic host medium.Comment: 7 pages, 4 figure
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