69,107 research outputs found
Reply To "Comment on 'Quantum String Seal Is Insecure' "
In Phys. Rev. A. 76, 056301 (2007), He claimed that the proof in my earlier
paper [Phys. Rev. A 75, 012327 (2007)] is insufficient to conclude the
insecurity of all quantum string seals because my measurement strategy cannot
obtain non-trivial information on the sealed string and escape detection at the
same time. Here, I clarify that our disagreement comes from our adoption of two
different criteria on the minimum amount of information a quantum string seal
can reveal to members of the public. I also point out that He did not follow my
measurement strategy correctly.Comment: 2 page
Quark Recombination and Heavy Quark Diffusion in Hot Nuclear Matter
We discuss resonance recombination for quarks and show that it is compatible
with quark and hadron distributions in local thermal equilibrium. We then
calculate realistic heavy quark phase space distributions in heavy ion
collisions using Langevin simulations with non-perturbative T-matrix
interactions in hydrodynamic backgrounds. We hadronize the heavy quarks on the
critical hypersurface given by hydrodynamics after constructing a criterion for
the relative recombination and fragmentation contributions. We discuss the
influence of recombination and flow on the resulting heavy meson and single
electron R_AA and elliptic flow. We will also comment on the effect of
diffusion of open heavy flavor mesons in the hadronic phase.Comment: Contribution to Quark Matter 2011, submitted to J.Phys.G; 4 pages, 5
figure
Centers and Cocenters of -Hecke algebras
In this paper, we give explicit descriptions of the centers and cocenters of
-Hecke algebras associated to finite Coxeter groups.Comment: 13 pages, a mistake in 4.2 is correcte
Stabilized Schemes for the Hydrostatic Stokes Equations
Some new stable finite element (FE) schemes are presented for the hydrostatic Stokes
system or primitive equations of the ocean. It is known that the stability of the mixed formulation ap-
proximation for primitive equations requires the well-known Ladyzhenskaya–Babuˇska–Brezzi condi-
tion related to the Stokes problem and an extra inf-sup condition relating the pressure and the vertical
velocity.
The main goal of this paper is to avoid this extra condition by adding a residual stabilizing term to the
vertical momentum equation. Then, the stability for Stokes-stable FE combinations is extended to
the primitive equations and some error estimates are provided using Taylor–Hood P2 –P1 or miniele-
ment (P1 +bubble)–P1 FE approximations, showing the optimal convergence rate in the P2 –P1 case.
These results are also extended to the anisotropic (nonhydrostatic) problem. On the other hand,
by adding another residual term to the continuity equation, a better approximation of the vertical
derivative of pressure is obtained. In this case, stability and error estimates including this better
approximation are deduced, where optimal convergence rate is deduced in the (P 1 +bubble)–P1 case.
Finally, some numerical experiments are presented supporting previous results
Structural and vibrational properties of two-dimensional nanolayers on Pd(100)
Using different experimental techniques combined with density functional
based theoretical methods we have explored the formation of
interface-stabilized manganese oxide structures grown on Pd(100) at
(sub)monolayer coverage. Amongst the multitude of phases experimentally
observed we focus our attention on four structures which can be classified into
two distinct regimes, characterized by different building blocks. Two
oxygen-rich phases are described in terms of MnO(111)-like O-Mn-O trilayers,
whereas the other two have a lower oxygen content and are based on a
MnO(100)-like monolayer structure. The excellent agreement between calculated
and experimental scanning tunneling microscopy images and vibrational electron
energy loss spectra allows for a detailed atomic description of the explored
models.Comment: 14 pages, 11 figure
Group-level Emotion Recognition using Transfer Learning from Face Identification
In this paper, we describe our algorithmic approach, which was used for
submissions in the fifth Emotion Recognition in the Wild (EmotiW 2017)
group-level emotion recognition sub-challenge. We extracted feature vectors of
detected faces using the Convolutional Neural Network trained for face
identification task, rather than traditional pre-training on emotion
recognition problems. In the final pipeline an ensemble of Random Forest
classifiers was learned to predict emotion score using available training set.
In case when the faces have not been detected, one member of our ensemble
extracts features from the whole image. During our experimental study, the
proposed approach showed the lowest error rate when compared to other explored
techniques. In particular, we achieved 75.4% accuracy on the validation data,
which is 20% higher than the handcrafted feature-based baseline. The source
code using Keras framework is publicly available.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figures, accepted for publication at ICMI17 (EmotiW Grand
Challenge
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