1,124 research outputs found
Divided Differences & Restriction Operator on Paley-Wiener Spaces for Carleson Sequences
For a sequence of complex numbers we consider the restriction
operator defined on Paley-Wiener spaces
(). Lyubarskii and Seip gave necessary and sufficient conditions on
for to be an isomorphism between and a
certain weighted space. The Carleson condition appears to be necessary.
We extend their result to Carleson sequences (finite unions of disjoint
Carleson sequences). More precisely, we give necessary and sufficient
conditions for to be an isomorphism between and
an appropriate sequence space involving divided differences
Global long terminal repeat activation participates in establishing the unique gene expression programme of classical Hodgkin lymphoma
Long terminal repeat (LTR) elements are wide-spread in the human genome and have the potential to act as promoters and enhancers. Their expression is therefore under tight epigenetic control. We previously reported in classical Hodgkin Lymphoma (cHL) that a member of the THE1B class of LTR elements acted as a promoter for the proto-oncogene and growth factor receptor gene CSF1R and that expression of this gene is required for cHL tumour survival. However, to which extent and how such elements participate in globally shaping the unique cHL gene expression programme is unknown. To address this question we mapped the genome-wide activation of THE1-LTRs in cHL cells using a targeted next generation sequencing approach (RACE-Seq). Integration of these data with global gene expression data from cHL and control B cell lines showed a unique pattern of LTR activation impacting on gene expression, including genes associated with the cHL phenotype. We also show that global LTR activation is induced by strong inflammatory stimuli. Together these results demonstrate that LTR activation provides an additional layer of gene deregulation in classical Hodgkin lymphoma and highlight the potential impact of genome-wide LTR activation in other inflammatory diseases
Space as a low-temperature regime of graphs
I define a statistical model of graphs in which 2-dimensional spaces arise at
low temperature. The configurations are given by graphs with a fixed number of
edges and the Hamiltonian is a simple, local function of the graphs.
Simulations show that there is a transition between a low-temperature regime in
which the graphs form triangulations of 2-dimensional surfaces and a
high-temperature regime, where the surfaces disappear. I use data for the
specific heat and other observables to discuss whether this is a phase
transition. The surface states are analyzed with regard to topology and
defects.Comment: 22 pages, 12 figures; v3: published version; J.Stat.Phys. 201
Kinetic model of II-VI(001) semiconductor surfaces: Growth rates in atomic layer epitaxy
We present a zinc-blende lattice gas model of II-VI(001) surfaces, which is
investigated by means of Kinetic Monte Carlo (KMC) simulations. Anisotropic
effective interactions between surface metal atoms allow for the description
of, e.g., the sublimation of CdTe(001), including the reconstruction of
Cd-terminated surfaces and its dependence on the substrate temperature T. Our
model also includes Te-dimerization and the potential presence of excess Te in
a reservoir of weakly bound atoms at the surface. We study the self-regulation
of atomic layer epitaxy (ALE) and demonstrate how the interplay of the
reservoir occupation with the surface kinetics results in two different
regimes: at high T the growth rate is limited to 0.5 layers per ALE cycle,
whereas at low enough T each cycle adds a complete layer of CdTe. The
transition between the two regimes occurs at a characteristic temperature and
its dependence on external parameters is studied. Comparing the temperature
dependence of the ALE growth rate in our model with experimental results for
CdTe we find qualitative agreement.Comment: 9 pages (REVTeX), 8 figures (EPS). Content revised, references added,
typos correcte
Hole dynamics and photoemission in a t-J model for SrCu_2(BO_3)_2
The motion of a single hole in a t-J model for the two-dimensional spin-gap
compound SrCu_2(BO_3)_2 is investigated. The undoped Heisenberg model for this
system has an exact dimer eigenstate and shows a phase transition between a
dimerized and a Neel phase at a certain ratio of the magnetic couplings. We
calculate the photoemission spectrum in the disordered phase using a
generalized spin-polaron picture. By varying the inter-dimer hopping parameters
we find a cross-over between a narrow quasiparticle band regime known from
other strongly correlated systems and free-fermion behavior. The hole motion in
the Neel-ordered phase is also briefly considered.Comment: 4 pages, 3 fig
Energetics and Possible Formation and Decay Mechanisms of Vortices in Helium Nanodroplets
The energy and angular momentum of both straight and curved vortex states of
a helium nanodroplet are examined as a function of droplet size. For droplets
in the size range of many experiments, it is found that during the pickup of
heavy solutes, a significant fraction of events deposit sufficient energy and
angular momentum to form a straight vortex line. Curved vortex lines exist down
to nearly zero angular momentum and energy, and thus could in principle form in
almost any collision. Further, the coalescence of smaller droplets during the
cooling by expansion could also deposit sufficient angular momentum to form
vortex lines. Despite their high energy, most vortices are predicted to be
stable at the final temperature (0.38 K) of helium nanodroplets due to lack of
decay channels that conserve both energy and angular momentum.Comment: 10 pages, 8 figures, RevTex 4, submitted to Phys. Rev.
The discontinuous nature of chromospheric activity evolution
Chromospheric activity has been thought to decay smoothly with time and,
hence, to be a viable age indicator. Measurements in solar type stars in open
clusters seem to point to a different conclusion: chromospheric activity
undergoes a fast transition from Hyades level to that of the Sun after about 1
Gyr of main--sequence lifetime and any decaying trend before or after this
transition must be much less significant than the short term variations.Comment: 6 pages, 1 figure, to be published in Astrophysics and Space Scienc
Steering of a Bosonic Mode with a Double Quantum Dot
We investigate the transport and coherence properties of a double quantum dot
coupled to a single damped boson mode. Our numerically results reveal how the
properties of the boson distribution can be steered by altering parameters of
the electronic system such as the energy difference between the dots.
Quadrature amplitude variances and the Wigner function are employed to
illustrate how the state of the boson mode can be controlled by a stationary
electron current through the dots.Comment: 10 pages, 6 figures, to appear in Phys. Rev.
Variance of transmitted power in multichannel dissipative ergodic structures invariant under time reversal
We use random matrix theory (RMT) to study the first two moments of the wave
power transmitted in time reversal invariant systems having ergodic motion.
Dissipation is modeled by a number of loss channels of variable coupling
strength. To make a connection with ultrasonic experiments on ergodic
elastodynamic billiards, the channels injecting and collecting the waves are
assumed to be negligibly coupled to the medium, and to contribute essentially
no dissipation. Within the RMT model we calculate the quantities of interest
exactly, employing the supersymmetry technique. This approach is found to be
more accurate than another method based on simplifying naive assumptions for
the statistics of the eigenfrequencies and the eigenfunctions. The results of
the supersymmetric method are confirmed by Monte Carlo numerical simulation and
are used to reveal a possible source of the disagreement between the
predictions of the naive theory and ultrasonic measurements.Comment: 10 pages, 2 figure
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