7,127 research outputs found
From rough path estimates to multilevel Monte Carlo
New classes of stochastic differential equations can now be studied using
rough path theory (e.g. Lyons et al. [LCL07] or Friz--Hairer [FH14]). In this
paper we investigate, from a numerical analysis point of view, stochastic
differential equations driven by Gaussian noise in the aforementioned sense.
Our focus lies on numerical implementations, and more specifically on the
saving possible via multilevel methods. Our analysis relies on a subtle
combination of pathwise estimates, Gaussian concentration, and multilevel
ideas. Numerical examples are given which both illustrate and confirm our
findings.Comment: 34 page
Engineering of spin-lattice relaxation dynamics by digital growth of diluted magnetic semiconductor CdMnTe
The technological concept of "digital alloying" offered by molecular-beam
epitaxy is demonstrated to be a very effective tool for tailoring static and
dynamic magnetic properties of diluted magnetic semiconductors. Compared to
common "disordered alloys" with the same Mn concentration, the spin-lattice
relaxation dynamics of magnetic Mn ions has been accelerated by an order of
magnitude in (Cd,Mn)Te digital alloys, without any noticeable change in the
giant Zeeman spin splitting of excitonic states, i.e. without effect on the
static magnetization. The strong sensitivity of the magnetization dynamics to
clustering of the Mn ions opens a new degree of freedom for spin engineering.Comment: 9 pages, 3 figure
Electric field control of magnetization dynamics in ZnMnSe/ZnBeSe diluted-magnetic-semiconductor heterostructures
We show that the magnetization dynamics in diluted magnetic semiconductors
can be controlled separately from the static magnetization by means of an
electric field. The spin-lattice relaxation (SLR) time of magnetic Mn2+ ions
was tuned by two orders of magnitude by a gate voltage applied to n-type
modulation-doped (Zn,Mn)Se/(Zn,Be)Se quantum wells. The effect is based on
providing an additional channel for SLR by a two-dimensional electron gas
(2DEG). The static magnetization responsible for the giant Zeeman spin
splitting of excitons was not influenced by the 2DEG density
Division, adjoints, and dualities of bilinear maps
The distributive property can be studied through bilinear maps and various
morphisms between these maps. The adjoint-morphisms between bilinear maps
establish a complete abelian category with projectives and admits a duality.
Thus the adjoint category is not a module category but nevertheless it is
suitably familiar. The universal properties have geometric perspectives. For
example, products are orthogonal sums. The bilinear division maps are the
simple bimaps with respect to nondegenerate adjoint-morphisms. That formalizes
the understanding that the atoms of linear geometries are algebraic objects
with no zero-divisors. Adjoint-isomorphism coincides with principal isotopism;
hence, nonassociative division rings can be studied within this framework.
This also corrects an error in an earlier pre-print; see Remark 2.11
Electronic ground states of Fe and Co as determined by x-ray absorption and x-ray magnetic circular dichroism spectroscopy
The electronic ground state of the Co diatomic molecular cation
has been assigned experimentally by x-ray absorption and x-ray magnetic
circular dichroism spectroscopy in a cryogenic ion trap. Three candidates,
, , and , for the electronic ground state of Fe
have been identified. These states carry sizable orbital angular momenta that
disagree with theoretical predictions from multireference configuration
interaction and density functional theory. Our results show that the ground
states of neutral and cationic diatomic molecules of transition elements
cannot generally be assumed to be connected by a one-electron process
Android Malware Clustering through Malicious Payload Mining
Clustering has been well studied for desktop malware analysis as an effective
triage method. Conventional similarity-based clustering techniques, however,
cannot be immediately applied to Android malware analysis due to the excessive
use of third-party libraries in Android application development and the
widespread use of repackaging in malware development. We design and implement
an Android malware clustering system through iterative mining of malicious
payload and checking whether malware samples share the same version of
malicious payload. Our system utilizes a hierarchical clustering technique and
an efficient bit-vector format to represent Android apps. Experimental results
demonstrate that our clustering approach achieves precision of 0.90 and recall
of 0.75 for Android Genome malware dataset, and average precision of 0.98 and
recall of 0.96 with respect to manually verified ground-truth.Comment: Proceedings of the 20th International Symposium on Research in
Attacks, Intrusions and Defenses (RAID 2017
A New Facility for the Experimental Investigation on Nano Heat Transfer between Gas Molecules and Ceramic Surfaces
Since the last decade, the interest has risen in nanoscaled technological products, which have advantages through their size effect. The size effect also plays a significant role in the area of micro- and nanoscale heat transfers. Many applications were developed using this effect, such as nanostructured porous media, e.g. Aerogels or ceramics. This experimental work is focused on the determination of thermal accommodation coefficients (TAC) on ceramic surfaces considering several influencing factors. TAC is influenced by temperature, kind of gas, kind of wall material, roughness, and contamination with adsorbed gas layers. To determine TAC, a parallel plate apparatus is used, although most of the measurements in the past have been arranged with the hot wire method. Using the parallel plates apparatus is advantageous due to its simpler machining of specimens and to analyze the effect of roughness. The apparatus is build similar to the well-known guarded hot-plate method using an unidirectional heat flux through the gas layer due to a small temperature gradient, which is provided by two different heat foils. The measurements take place between 30 and 100°C, 10−4, and 1 mbar
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