1,006 research outputs found
: A Unique Mott Hubbard Insulator
We discuss the recently discovered system , a realization
of an exactly solvable model proposed two decades earlier. We propose its
interpretation as a Mott Hubbard insulator. The possible superconducting phase
arising from doping is explored, and its nature as well as its importance for
testing the RVB theory of superconductivity are discussed.Comment: 18 pages,7 figures, Based on Invited Talk at 16th Nishinomiya Yukawa
memorial symposium, Nov 13-14, Nishinomiya. To appear in Progress in
Theoretical Physics, Suppliment 145(2002
Anisotropic Isometric Fluctuation Relations in experiment and theory on a self-propelled rod
The Isometric Fluctuation Relation (IFR) [P.I. Hurtado et al., PNAS 108, 7704
(2011)] relates the relative probability of current fluctuations of fixed
magnitude in different spatial directions. We test its validity in an
experiment on a tapered rod, rendered motile by vertical vibration and immersed
in a sea of spherical beads. We analyse the statistics of the velocity vector
of the rod and show that they depart significantly from the IFR of Hurtado et
al. Aided by a Langevin-equation model we show that our measurements are
largely described by an anisotropic generalization of the IFR [R. Villavicencio
et al., EPL 105, 30009 (2014)], with no fitting parameters, but with a
discrepancy in the prefactor whose origin may lie in the detailed statistics of
the microscopic noise. The experimentally determined Large-Deviation Function
of the velocity vector has a kink on a curve in the plane.Comment: 6 pages, 4 figure
An Opportunistic-Non Orthogonal Multiple Access based Cooperative Relaying system over Rician Fading Channels
Non-orthogonal Multiple Access (NOMA) has become a salient technology for
improving the spectral efficiency of the next generation 5G wireless
communication networks. In this paper, the achievable average rate of an
Opportunistic Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access (O-NOMA) based Cooperative
Relaying System (CRS) is studied under Rician fading channels with Channel
State Information (CSI) available at the source terminal. Based on CSI, for
opportunistic transmission, the source immediately chooses either the direct
transmission or the cooperative NOMA transmission using the relay, which can
provide better achievable average rate performance than the existing
Conventional-NOMA (C-NOMA) based CRS with no CSI at the source node.
Furthermore, a mathematical expression is also derived for the achievable
average rate and the results are compared with C-NOMA based CRS with no CSI at
the transmitter end, over a range of increasing power allocation coefficients,
transmit Signal-to-Noise Ratios (SNRs) and average channel powers. Numerical
results show that the CRS using O-NOMA with CSI achieves better spectral
efficiency in terms of the achievable average rate than the Conventional-NOMA
based CRS without CSI. To check the consistency of the derived analytical
results, Monte Carlo simulations are performed which verify that the results
are consistent and matched well with the simulation results.Comment: arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with arXiv:1709.0822
Active elastic dimers: self-propulsion and current reversal on a featureless track
We present a Brownian inchworm model of a self-propelled elastic dimer in the
absence of an external potential. Nonequilibrium noise together with a
stretch-dependent damping form the propulsion mechanism. Our model connects
three key nonequilibrium features -- position-velocity correlations, a nonzero
mean internal force, and a drift velocity. Our analytical results, including
striking current reversals, compare very well with numerical simulations. The
model unifies the propulsion mechanisms of DNA helicases, polar rods on a
vibrated surface, crawling keratocytes and Myosin VI. We suggest experimental
realizations and tests of the model.Comment: 4 page
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