812 research outputs found
Sublimation Temperature of Circumstellar Dust Particles and Its Importance for Dust Ring Formation
Dust particles in orbit around a star drift toward the central star by the
Poynting-Robertson effect and pile up by sublimation. We analytically derive
the pile-up magnitude, adopting a simple model for optical cross sections. As a
result, we find that the sublimation temperature of drifting dust particles
plays the most important role in the pile-up rather than their optical property
does. Dust particles with high sublimation temperature form a significant dust
ring, which could be found in the vicinity of the sun through in-situ
spacecraft measurements. While the existence of such a ring in a debris disk
could not be identified in the spectral energy distribution (SED), the size of
a dust-free zone shapes the SED. Since we analytically obtain the location and
temperature of sublimation, these analytical formulae are useful to find such
sublimation evidences.Comment: 9 pages, 5 figures, to be published in Earth Planets Spac
Duality of Super D-brane Actions in General Type IIB Supergravity Background
We examine duality transformations of supersymmetric and -symmetric
Dp-brane actions in a general type II supergravity background where in
particular the dilaton and the axion are supposed to not be zero or a constant
but a general superfield. Due to non-constant dilaton and axion, we can
explicitly show that the dilaton and the axion as well as the two 2-form gauge
potentials transform as doublets under the transformation from the
point of view of the world-volume field theory.Comment: 32 pages, LaTex 2
Single-epoch supernova classification with deep convolutional neural networks
Supernovae Type-Ia (SNeIa) play a significant role in exploring the history
of the expansion of the Universe, since they are the best-known standard
candles with which we can accurately measure the distance to the objects.
Finding large samples of SNeIa and investigating their detailed characteristics
have become an important issue in cosmology and astronomy. Existing methods
relied on a photometric approach that first measures the luminance of supernova
candidates precisely and then fits the results to a parametric function of
temporal changes in luminance. However, it inevitably requires multi-epoch
observations and complex luminance measurements. In this work, we present a
novel method for classifying SNeIa simply from single-epoch observation images
without any complex measurements, by effectively integrating the
state-of-the-art computer vision methodology into the standard photometric
approach. Our method first builds a convolutional neural network for estimating
the luminance of supernovae from telescope images, and then constructs another
neural network for the classification, where the estimated luminance and
observation dates are used as features for classification. Both of the neural
networks are integrated into a single deep neural network to classify SNeIa
directly from observation images. Experimental results show the effectiveness
of the proposed method and reveal classification performance comparable to
existing photometric methods with multi-epoch observations.Comment: 7 pages, published as a workshop paper in ICDCS2017, in June 201
Refinement of a Depth Averaged Flow Model in Curved Channel in Generalized Curvilinear Coordinate System
Source: ICHE Conference Archive - https://mdi-de.baw.de/icheArchiv
A depth averaged model of open channel flows with a horseshoe vortex
River engineeringNumerical modelling in river engineerin
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