88 research outputs found
Special cases of orthogonal polynomials on the semicircle and applications in numerical analysis
Orthogonal polynomials on the semicircle was introduced by Gautschi and
Milovanovic in ´ [Rend. Sem. Mat. Univ. Politec. Torino, Special Issue (July 1985), 179−185]
and [J. Approx. Theory 46 (1986), 230 − 250]. In this paper we give an account of this kind
of orthogonality, weighted generalizations mainly oriented to Chebyshev weights of the first
and second kind, as well as the corresponding applications in numerical analysis. Moreover,
we also present a number of new results including those for Laurent polynomials orthogonal
to a semicircle and applications to quasi-singular integrals.Bulletin de l'Académie serbe des sciences. Classe des sciences mathématiques et naturelles. Sciences mathématiques. 44, 152 (2019)
Stochastic Time Response and Ultimate Noise Performance of Adsorption-Based Microfluidic Biosensors
In order to improve the interpretation of measurement results and to achieve the optimal performance of microfluidic biosensors, advanced mathematical models of their time response and noise are needed. The random nature of adsorption–desorption and mass transfer (MT) processes that generate the sensor response makes the sensor output signal inherently stochastic and necessitates the use of a stochastic approach in sensor response analysis. We present a stochastic model of the sensor time response, which takes into account the coupling of adsorption–desorption and MT processes. It is used for the analysis of response kinetics and ultimate noise performance of protein biosensors. We show that slow MT not only decelerates the response kinetics, but also increases the noise and decreases the sensor’s maximal achievable signal-to-noise ratio, thus degrading the ultimate sensor performance, including the minimal detectable/quantifiable analyte concentration. The results illustrate the significance of the presented model for the correct interpretation of measurement data, for the estimation of sensors’ noise performance metrics important for reliable analyte detection/quantification, as well as for sensor optimization in terms of the lower detection/quantification limit. They are also incentives for the further investigation of the MT influence in nanoscale sensors, as a possible cause of false-negative results in analyte detection experiments.This article belongs to the Special Issue Microfluidics for Biosensing
Linearizability conditions for a cubic system
Abstract We obtain the necessary and sufficient conditions for linearizability of an eight-parameter family of two-dimensional system of differential equations in the form of linear canonical saddle perturbed by polynomials with four quadratic and four cubic terms
Composite bosons in bilayer nu = 1 system: An application of the Murthy-Shankar formalism
We calculate the dispersion of the out-of-phase mode characteristic for the
bilayer nu = 1 quantum Hall system applying the version of Chern-Simons theory
of Murthy and Shankar that cures the unwanted bare electron mass dependence in
the low-energy description of quantum Hall systems. The obtained value for the
mode when d, distance between the layers, is zero is in a good agreement with
the existing pseudospin picture of the system. For d nonzero but small we find
that the mode is linearly dispersing and its velocity to a good approximation
depends linearly on d. This is in agreement with the Hartree-Fock calculations
of the pseudospin picture that predicts a linear dependance on d, and contrary
to the naive Hartree predictions with dependence on the square-root of d. We
set up a formalism that enables one to consider fluctuations around the found
stationary point values. In addition we address the case of imbalanced layers
in the Murthy-Shankar formalism.Comment: 10 pages, 1 figur
Mean field theory of the Mott-Anderson transition
We present a theory for disordered interacting electrons that can describe
both the Mott and the Anderson transition in the respective limits of zero
disorder and zero interaction. We use it to investigate the T=0 Mott-Anderson
transition at a fixed electron density, as a the disorder strength is
increased. Surprisingly, we find two critical values of disorder W_{nfl} and
W_c. For W > W_{nfl}, the system enters a ``Griffiths'' phase, displaying
metallic non-Fermi liquid behavior. At even stronger disorder, W=W_c > W_{nfl}
the system undergoes a metal insulator transition, characterized by the linear
vanishing of both the typical density of states and the typical quasiparticle
weight.Comment: 4 pages, 2 figures, REVTEX, eps
Spin-singlet hierarchy in the fractional quantum Hall effect
We show that the so-called permanent quantum Hall states are formed by the
integer quantum Hall effects on the Haldane-Rezayi quantum Hall state. Novel
conformal field theory description along with this picture is deduced. The odd
denominator plateaux observed around are the permanent states if the
plateau is the Haldane-Rezayi state. We point out that there is no
such hierarchy on other candidate states for . We propose experiments
to test our prediction.Comment: RevTex,4 pages, v2:typo,one reference adde
Fractional quantum Hall state at \nu=1/4 in a wide quantum well
We investigate, with the help of Monte-Carlo and exact-diagonalization
calculations in the spherical geometry, several compressible and incompressible
candidate wave functions for the recently observed quantum Hall state at the
filling factor in a wide quantum well. The quantum well is modeled as
a two-component system by retaining its two lowest subbands. We make a direct
connection with the phenomenological effective-bilayer model, which is commonly
used in the description of a wide quantum well, and we compare our findings
with the established results at in the lowest Landau level. At
, the overlap calculations for the Halperin (5,5,3) and (7,7,1)
states, the generalized Haldane-Rezayi state and the Moore-Read Pfaffian,
suggest that the incompressible state is likely to be realized in the interplay
between the Halperin (5,5,3) state and the Moore-Read Pfaffian. Our numerics
shows the latter to be very susceptible to changes in the interaction
coefficients, thus indicating that the observed state is of multicomponent
nature.Comment: 14 pages, 8 figures; minor changes, accepted for publication in Phys.
Rev.
Edge Theories for Polarized Quantum Hall States
Starting from recently proposed bosonic mean field theories for fully and
partially polarized quantum Hall states, we construct corresponding effective
low energy theories for the edge modes. The requirements of gauge symmetry and
invariance under global O(3) spin rotations, broken only by a Zeeman coupling,
imply boundary conditions that allow for edge spin waves. In the generic case,
these modes are chiral, and the spin stiffness differs from that in the bulk.
For the case of a fully polarized state, our results agree with
previous Hartree-Fock calculations.Comment: 15 pages (number of pages has been reduced by typesetting in RevTeX);
2 references adde
Quasi-Particle Tunneling in Anti-Pfaffian Quantum Hall State
We study tunneling phenomena at the edge of the anti-Pfaffian quantum Hall
state at the filling factor . The edge current in a single
point-contact is considered. We focus on nonlinear behavior of two-terminal
conductance with the increase in negative split-gate voltage. Expecting the
appearance of the intermediate conductance plateau we calculate the value of
its conductance by using the renormalization group (RG) analysis. Further, we
show that non-perturbative quasi-particle tunneling is effectively described as
perturbative electron tunneling by the instanton method. The two-terminals
conductance is written as a function of the gate voltage. The obtained results
enable us to distinguish the anti-Pfaffian state from the Pfaffian state
experimentally.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
Bulk and edge correlations in the compressible half-filled quantum Hall state
We study bulk and edge correlations in the compressible half-filled state,
using a modified version of the plasma analogy. The corresponding plasma has
anomalously weak screening properties, and as a consequence we find that the
correlations along the edge do not decay algebraically as in the Laughlin
(incompressible) case, while the bulk correlations decay in the same way. The
results suggest that due to the strong coupling between charged modes on the
edge and the neutral Fermions in the bulk, reflected by the weak screening in
the plasma analogue, the (attractive) correlation hole is not well defined on
the edge. Hence, the system there can be modeled as a free Fermi gas of {\em
electrons} (with an appropriate boundary condition). We finally comment on a
possible scenario, in which the Laughlin-like dynamical edge correlations may
nevertheless be realized.Comment: package now includes the file epsfig.sty, needed to incorporate
properly the 8 magnificent figure
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