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Learning distance to subspace for the nearest subspace methods in high-dimensional data classification
The nearest subspace methods (NSM) are a category of classification methods widely applied to classify high-dimensional data. In this paper, we propose to improve the classification performance of NSM through learning tailored distance metrics from samples to class subspaces. The learned distance metric is termed as ‘learned distance to subspace’ (LD2S). Using LD2S in the classification rule of NSM can make the samples closer to their correct class subspaces while farther away from their wrong class subspaces. In this way, the classification task becomes easier and the classification performance of NSM can be improved. The superior classification performance of using LD2S for NSM is demonstrated on three real-world high-dimensional spectral datasets
Elimination of negative differential conductance in an asymmetric molecular transistor by an ac-voltage
We analyze resonant tunneling subject to a non-adiabatic time-dependent
bias-voltage through an asymmetric single molecular quantum dot with coupling
between the electronic and vibrational degrees of freedom using a {\em
Tien-Gordon-type} rate equation. Our results clearly exhibit the appearance of
photon-assisted satellites in the current-voltage characteristics and the
elimination of hot-phonon-induced negative differential conductance with
increasing ac driving amplitude for an asymmetric system. This can be ascribed
to an {\em ac-induced suppression} of unequilibrated (hot) phonons in an
asymmetric system.Comment: Accepted by Appl. Phys. Let
Finite-frequency current (shot) noise in coherent resonant tunneling through a coupled-quantum-dot interferometer
We examine the shot noise spectrum properties of coherent resonant tunneling
in coupled quantum dots in both series and parallel arrangements by means of
quantum rate equations and MacDonald's formula. Our results show that, for a
series-CQD with a relatively high dot-dot hopping ,
( denotes the dot-lead tunnel-coupling
strength), the noise spectrum exhibits a dip at the Rabi frequency, ,
in the case of noninteracting electrons, but the dip is supplanted by a peak in
the case of strong Coulomb repulsion; furthermore, it becomes a dip again for a
completely symmetric parallel-CQD by tuning enclosed magnetic-flux.Comment: 8 pages, 5 figure
Soliton solution of continuum magnetization-equation in conducting ferromagnet with a spin-polarized current
Exact soliton solutions of a modified Landau-Lifshitz equation for the
magnetization of conducting ferromagnet in the presence of a spin-polarized
current are obtained by means of inverse scattering transformation. From the
analytical solution effects of spin-current on the frequency, wave number, and
dispersion law of spin wave are investigated. The one-soliton solution
indicates obviously current-driven precession and periodic shape-variation as
well. The inelastic collision of solitons by which we mean the shape change
before and after collision appears due to the spin current. We, moreover, show
that complete inelastic collisions can be achieved by adjusting spectrum and
current parameters. This may lead to a potential technique for shape control of
spin wave.Comment: 8 pages, 2 figure
Entanglement combing
We show that all multi-partite pure states can, under local operations, be
transformed into bi-partite pairwise entangled states in a "lossless fashion":
An arbitrary distinguished party will keep pairwise entanglement with all other
parties after the asymptotic protocol - decorrelating all other parties from
each other - in a way that the degree of entanglement of this party with
respect to the rest will remain entirely unchanged. The set of possible
entanglement distributions of bi-partite pairs is also classified. Finally, we
point out several applications of this protocol as a useful primitive in
quantum information theory.Comment: 5 pages, 1 figure, replaced with final versio
Stationary and dynamical properties of a zero range process on scale-free networks
We study the condensation phenomenon in a zero range process on scale-free
networks. We show that the stationary state property depends only on the degree
distribution of underlying networks. The model displays a stationary state
phase transition between a condensed phase and an uncondensed phase, and the
phase diagram is obtained analytically. As for the dynamical property, we find
that the relaxation dynamics depends on the global structure of underlying
networks. The relaxation time follows the power law with the
network size in the condensed phase. The dynamic exponent is found to
take a different value depending on whether underlying networks have a tree
structure or not.Comment: 9 pages, 6 eps figures, accepted version in PR
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