1,043 research outputs found
On Urabe's criteria of isochronicity
We give a short proof of Urabe's criteria for the isochronicity of periodical
solutions of the equation . We show that apart from the
harmonic oscillator there exists a large family of isochronous potentials which
must all be non-polynomial and not symmetric (an even function of the
coordinate x).Comment: 8 page
Fluctuation of the Top Location and Avalanches in the Formation Process of a Sandpile
We investigate the formation processes of a sandpile using numerical
simulation. We find a new relation between the fluctuation of the motion of the
top and the surface state of a sandpile. The top moves frequently as particles
are fed one by one every time interval T. The time series of the top location
has the power spectrum which obeys a power law, S(f)~f^{\alpha}, and its
exponent \alpha depends on T and the system size w. The surface state is
characterized by two time scales; the lifetime of an avalanche, T_{a}, and the
time required to cause an avalanche, T_{s}. The surface state is fluid-like
when T_{a}~T_{s}, and it is solid-like when T_{a}<<T_{s}. Our numerical results
show that \alpha is a function of T_{s}/T_{a}.Comment: 15 pages, 13 figure
Le cadre géologique d'un site hydrothermal actif : la campagne STARMER 1 du submersible Nautile dans le Bassin Nord-Fidjien
International audienc
Sentiment analysis tools should take account of the number of exclamation marks!!!
There are various factors that affect the sentiment level expressed in textual comments. Capitalization of letters tends to mark something for attention and repeating of letters tends to strengthen the emotion. Emoticons are used to help visualize facial expressions which can affect understanding of text. In this paper, we show the effect of the number of exclamation marks used, via testing with twelve online sentiment tools. We present opinions gathered from 500 respondents towards “like” and “dislike” values, with a varying number of exclamation marks. Results show that only 20% of the online sentiment tools tested considered the number of exclamation marks in their returned scores. However, results from our human raters show that the more exclamation marks used for positive comments, the more they have higher “like” values than the same comments with fewer exclamations marks. Similarly, adding more exclamation marks for negative comments, results in a higher “dislike”
In situ geological and geochemical study of an active hydrothermal site on the North Fiji basin ridge
International audienc
Distribution-based bisimulation for labelled Markov processes
In this paper we propose a (sub)distribution-based bisimulation for labelled
Markov processes and compare it with earlier definitions of state and event
bisimulation, which both only compare states. In contrast to those state-based
bisimulations, our distribution bisimulation is weaker, but corresponds more
closely to linear properties. We construct a logic and a metric to describe our
distribution bisimulation and discuss linearity, continuity and compositional
properties.Comment: Accepted by FORMATS 201
Destabilization of dark states and optical spectroscopy in Zeeman-degenerate atomic systems
We present a general discussion of the techniques of destabilizing dark
states in laser-driven atoms with either a magnetic field or modulated laser
polarization. We show that the photon scattering rate is maximized at a
particular evolution rate of the dark state. We also find that the atomic
resonance curve is significantly broadened when the evolution rate is far from
this optimum value. These results are illustrated with detailed examples of
destabilizing dark states in some commonly-trapped ions and supported by
insights derived from numerical calculations and simple theoretical models.Comment: 14 pages, 10 figure
Open Problems on Central Simple Algebras
We provide a survey of past research and a list of open problems regarding
central simple algebras and the Brauer group over a field, intended both for
experts and for beginners.Comment: v2 has some small revisions to the text. Some items are re-numbered,
compared to v
Heteroepitaxy of and on GaAs (111)A by Atomic Layer Deposition: Achieving Low Interface Trap Density
GaAs metal–oxide–semiconductor devices historically suffer from Fermi-level pinning, which is mainly due to the high trap density of states at the oxide/GaAs interface. In this work, we present a new way of passivating the interface trap states by growing an epitaxial layer of high-k dielectric oxide, , on GaAs(111)A. High-quality epitaxial thin films are achieved by an ex situ atomic layer deposition (ALD) process, and GaAs MOS capacitors made from this epitaxial structure show very good interface quality with small frequency dispersion and low interface trap densities . In particular, the /GaAs interface, which has a lattice mismatch of only 0.04%, shows very low in the GaAs bandgap, below near the conduction band edge. The /GaAs capacitors also show the lowest frequency dispersion of any dielectric on GaAs. This is the first achievement of such low trap densities for oxides on GaAs.Chemistry and Chemical Biolog
Activité tectonique, magmatique et hydrothermale dans le bassin de Manus (SW Pacifique, Papouasie-Nouvelle Guinée) : campagne MANUSFLUX du Shinkai-6500
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