377 research outputs found
Lattice-coupled Antiferromagnet on Frustrated Lattices
Lattice-coupled antiferromagnetic spin model is analyzed for a number of
frustrated lattices: triangular, Kagome, and pyrochlore. In triangular and
Kagome lattices where ground state spins are locally ordered, the spin-lattice
interaction does not lead to a static deformation of the lattice. In the
pyrochlore structure, spin-lattice coupling supports a picture of the hexagon
spin cluster proposed in the recent experiment[S. H. Lee et al. Nature, 418,
856 (2002)]. Through spin-lattice interaction a uniform contraction of the
individual hexagons in the pyrochlore lattice can take place and reduce the
exchange energy. Residual hexagon-hexagon interaction takes the form of a
3-states Potts model where the preferred directions of the spin-loop directors
for nearby hexagons are mutually orthogonal
Chiral magnetoresistance in Pt/Co/Pt zigzag wires
The Rashba effect leads to a chiral precession of the spins of moving
electrons while the Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction (DMI) generates
preference towards a chiral profile of local spins. We predict that the
exchange interaction between these two spin systems results in a 'chiral'
magnetoresistance depending on the chirality of the local spin texture. We
observe this magnetoresistance by measuring the domain wall (DW) resistance in
a uniquely designed Pt/Co/Pt zigzag wire, and by changing the chirality of the
DW with applying an in-plane magnetic field. A chirality-dependent DW
resistance is found, and a quantitative analysis shows a good agreement with a
theory based on the Rashba model. Moreover, the DW resistance measurement
allows us to independently determine the strength of the Rashba effect and the
DMI simultaneously, and the result implies a possible correlation between the
Rashba effect, the DMI, and the symmetric Heisenberg exchange
Effective Vortex Mass from Microscopic Theory
We calculate the effective mass of a single quantized vortex in the BCS
superconductor at finite temperature. Based on effective action approach, we
arrive at the effective mass of a vortex as integral of the spectral function
divided by over frequency. The spectral function is
given in terms of the quantum-mechanical transition elements of the gradient of
the Hamiltonian between two Bogoliubov-deGennes (BdG) eigenstates. Based on
self-consistent numerical diagonalization of the BdG equation we find that the
effective mass per unit length of vortex at zero temperature is of order (=Fermi momentum, =coherence length), essentially
equaling the electron mass displaced within the coherence length from the
vortex core. Transitions between the core states are responsible for most of
the mass. The mass reaches a maximum value at and decreases
continuously to zero at .Comment: Supercedes prior version, cond-mat/990312
Reconstructive challenge of dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans in the female breast
Dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans is an uncommon locally aggressive malignant neoplasm that most frequently appears in the trunk, followed by the extremities, head, and neck. But occurrence in the breast is extremely rare. We present a case of a 28-year-old woman, who had a history of trauma 5 years previously and excision 1 year before presentation at our clinic. We performed wide excision, together with microscopic and immunohistochemical analysis. No postoperative oncologic treatment was used and she remains disease-free 1 year after the surgery without any tumor recurrence. Here, we report a case of dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans in the female breast and present a detailed discussion of the diagnosis and treatment with reference to available literatures
The CoT Collection: Improving Zero-shot and Few-shot Learning of Language Models via Chain-of-Thought Fine-Tuning
Language models (LMs) with less than 100B parameters are known to perform
poorly on chain-of-thought (CoT) reasoning in contrast to large LMs when
solving unseen tasks. In this work, we aim to equip smaller LMs with the
step-by-step reasoning capability by instruction tuning with CoT rationales. In
order to achieve this goal, we first introduce a new instruction-tuning dataset
called the CoT Collection, which augments the existing Flan Collection
(including only 9 CoT tasks) with additional 1.84 million rationales across
1,060 tasks. We show that CoT fine-tuning Flan-T5 (3B & 11B) with CoT
Collection enables smaller LMs to have better CoT capabilities on unseen tasks.
On the BIG-Bench-Hard (BBH) benchmark, we report an average improvement of
+4.34% (Flan-T5 3B) and +2.60% (Flan-T5 11B), in terms of zero-shot task
accuracy. Furthermore, we show that instruction tuning with CoT Collection
allows LMs to possess stronger few-shot learning capabilities on 4
domain-specific tasks, resulting in an improvement of +2.24% (Flan-T5 3B) and
+2.37% (Flan-T5 11B), even outperforming ChatGPT utilizing demonstrations until
the max length by a +13.98% margin. Our code, the CoT Collection data, and
model checkpoints are publicly available.Comment: EMNLP 2023 (Main Conference
Manipulating 1-dimensinal skyrmion motion by external magnetic field gradient
We have investigated an analytic formula of the 1-dimensional magnetic
skyrmion dynamics under external magnetic field gradient. We find excellent
agreement between the analytical model and micromagnetic simulation results for
various magnetic parameters such as the magnetic field gradient, Gilbert
damping constant. We also observe much faster velocity of the chiral domain
wall (DW) motion. The chiral DW is exist with smaller interfacial
Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction energy density cases. These results provide
to develop efficient control of skyrmion for spintronic devices.Comment: 15 pages, 5 figures, 1 tabl
Quantitative agreement of Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interactions for domain-wall motion and spin-wave propagation
The magnetic exchange interaction is the one of the key factors governing the
basic characteristics of magnetic systems. Unlike the symmetric nature of the
Heisenberg exchange interaction, the interfacial Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya
interaction (DMI) generates an antisymmetric exchange interaction which offers
challenging opportunities in spintronics with intriguing antisymmetric
phenomena. The role of the DMI, however, is still being debated, largely
because distinct strengths of DMI have been measured for different magnetic
objects, particularly chiral magnetic domain walls (DWs) and non-reciprocal
spin waves (SWs). In this paper, we show that, after careful data analysis,
both the DWs and SWs experience the same strength of DMI. This was confirmed by
spin-torque efficiency measurement for the DWs, and Brillouin light scattering
measurement for the SWs. This observation, therefore, indicates the unique role
of the DMI on the magnetic DW and SW dynamics and also guarantees the
compatibility of several DMI-measurement schemes recently proposed.Comment: 24 pages, 5 figure
Long-Term Reliability of Polyimide Electrode Array in Rabbit Retina
Korea Health 21 R&D Project MOHW A050251, NBS-ERC supported by
KOSE
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