544 research outputs found
A privacy preserved and credible network protocol
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in this recordThe identities of packet senders and receivers are treated as important privacy information in communication networks. Any packet can be attributed to its sender for evaluating its credibility. Existing studies mainly rely on third-party agents that contain the packet sender's identity to ensure the sender's privacy preservation and credibility. In this case, packet senders run the risk that their privacy might be leaked by the agent. To this end, this paper proposes a Privacy Preserved and Credible Network Protocol (PCNP), which authorizes the agent to hide the identities of senders and receivers, while guaranteeing the credibility of a packet. The feasibility of the PCNP deployment is analyzed, and its performance is evaluated through extensive experiments.Ministry of Science and Technology of ChinaChinese Academy of Scienc
Exact Renormalization of Massless QED2
We perform the exact renormalization of two-dimensional massless gauge
theories. Using these exact results we discuss the cluster property and
confinement in both the anomalous and chiral Schwinger models.Comment: 14 pages, no figures, introduction and conclusions modifie
On the Renormalizability of Theories with Gauge Anomalies
We consider the detailed renormalization of two (1+1)-dimensional gauge
theories which are quantized without preserving gauge invariance: the chiral
and the "anomalous" Schwinger models. By regularizing the non-perturbative
divergences that appear in fermionic Green's functions of both models, we show
that the "tree level" photon propagator is ill-defined, thus forcing one to use
the complete photon propagator in the loop expansion of these functions. We
perform the renormalization of these divergences in both models to one loop
level, defining it in a consistent and semi-perturbative sense that we propose
in this paper.Comment: Final version, new title and abstract, introduction and conclusion
rewritten, detailed semiperturbative discussion included, references added;
to appear in International Journal of Modern Physics
Photoluminescence study of C-60 doped polystyrene
We report here a new phenomenon in photoluminescence of C-60 doped in polystyrene. Under 488 nm cw laser radiation, the PL intensity of the sample was found to increase with time. With 10 h of irradiation, the PL signal strength increased by 10 times, comparable to that from porous Si. The peak of the PL was found to shift to high frequency as well. More detailed studies showed that such an irreversible change of the sample might be a result of the lowering symmetry of oxidized C-60 fullerene in the polystyrene. (C) 1996 American Institute of Physics
A simple proof of Perelman's collapsing theorem for 3-manifolds
We will simplify earlier proofs of Perelman's collapsing theorem for
3-manifolds given by Shioya-Yamaguchi and Morgan-Tian. Among other things, we
use Perelman's critical point theory (e.g., multiple conic singularity theory
and his fibration theory) for Alexandrov spaces to construct the desired local
Seifert fibration structure on collapsed 3-manifolds. The verification of
Perelman's collapsing theorem is the last step of Perelman's proof of
Thurston's Geometrization Conjecture on the classification of 3-manifolds. Our
proof of Perelman's collapsing theorem is almost self-contained, accessible to
non-experts and advanced graduate students. Perelman's collapsing theorem for
3-manifolds can be viewed as an extension of implicit function theoremComment: v1: 9 Figures. In this version, we improve the exposition of our
arguments in the earlier arXiv version. v2: added one more grap
Observation of eight-photon entanglement
Using ultra-bright sources of pure-state entangled photons from parametric
down conversion, an eight-photon interferometer and post-selection detection,
we demonstrate the ability to experimentally manipulate eight individual
photons and report the creation of an eight-photon Schr\"odinger cat state with
an observed fidelity of .Comment: 6 pages, 4 figure
Quantum teleportation and entanglement distribution over 100-kilometre free-space channels
A long standing goal for quantum communication is to transfer a quantum state
over arbitrary distances. Free-space quantum communication provides a promising
solution towards this challenging goal. Here, through a 97-km free space
channel, we demonstrate long distance quantum teleportation over a 35-53 dB
loss one-link channel, and entanglement distribution over a 66-85 dB high-loss
two-link channel. We achieve an average fidelity of {80.4(9)}% for teleporting
six distinct initial states and observe the violation of the
Clauser-Horne-Shimony-Holt inequality after distributing entanglement. Besides
being of fundamental interest, our result represents a significant step towards
a global quantum network. Moreover, the high-frequency and high-accuracy
acquiring, pointing and tracking technique developed in our experiment provides
an essential tool for future satellite-based quantum communication.Comment: 9 pages, 8 figure
Evidence for the Decay
We present a search for the ``wrong-sign'' decay D0 -> K+ pi- pi+ pi- using 9
fb-1 of e+e- collisions on and just below the Upsilon(4S) resonance. This decay
can occur either through a doubly Cabibbo-suppressed process or through mixing
to a D0bar followed by a Cabibbo-favored process. Our result for the
time-integrated wrong-sign rate relative to the decay D0 -> K- pi+ pi- pi+ is
(0.0041 +0.0012-0.0011(stat.) +-0.0004(syst.))x(1.07 +-0.10)(phase space),
which has a statistical significance of 3.9 standard deviations.Comment: 9 pages postscript, also available through
http://w4.lns.cornell.edu/public/CLNS, submitted to PR
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