6,693 research outputs found
Wedge Local Deformations of Charged Fields leading to Anyonic Commutation Relations
The method of deforming free fields by using multiplication operators on Fock
space, introduced by G. Lechner in [11], is generalized to a charged free field
on two- and three-dimensional Minkowski space. In this case the deformation
function can be chosen in such a way that the deformed fields satisfy
generalized commutation relations, i.e. they behave like Anyons instead of
Bosons. The fields are "polarization free" in the sense that they create only
one-particle states from the vacuum and they are localized in wedges (or "paths
of wedges"), which makes it possible to circumvent a No-Go theorem by J. Mund
[12], stating that there are no free Anyons localized in spacelike cones. The
two-particle scattering matrix, however, can be defined and is different from
unity
Multi-Way Relay Networks: Orthogonal Uplink, Source-Channel Separation and Code Design
We consider a multi-way relay network with an orthogonal uplink and
correlated sources, and we characterise reliable communication (in the usual
Shannon sense) with a single-letter expression. The characterisation is
obtained using a joint source-channel random-coding argument, which is based on
a combination of Wyner et al.'s "Cascaded Slepian-Wolf Source Coding" and
Tuncel's "Slepian-Wolf Coding over Broadcast Channels". We prove a separation
theorem for the special case of two nodes; that is, we show that a modular code
architecture with separate source and channel coding functions is
(asymptotically) optimal. Finally, we propose a practical coding scheme based
on low-density parity-check codes, and we analyse its performance using
multi-edge density evolution.Comment: Authors' final version (accepted and to appear in IEEE Transactions
on Communications
The Three-User Finite-Field Multi-Way Relay Channel with Correlated Sources
This paper studies the three-user finite-field multi-way relay channel, where
the users exchange messages via a relay. The messages are arbitrarily
correlated, and the finite-field channel is linear and is subject to additive
noise of arbitrary distribution. The problem is to determine the minimum
achievable source-channel rate, defined as channel uses per source symbol
needed for reliable communication. We combine Slepian-Wolf source coding and
functional-decode-forward channel coding to obtain the solution for two classes
of source and channel combinations. Furthermore, for correlated sources that
have their common information equal their mutual information, we propose a new
coding scheme to achieve the minimum source-channel rate.Comment: Author's final version (accepted and to appear in IEEE Transactions
on Communications
String-- and Brane--Localized Causal Fields in a Strongly Nonlocal Model
We study a weakly local, but nonlocal model in spacetime dimension
and prove that it is maximally nonlocal in a certain specific quantitative
sense. Nevertheless, depending on the number of dimensions , it has
string--localized or brane--localized operators which commute at spatial
distances. In two spacetime dimensions, the model even comprises a covariant
and local subnet of operators localized in bounded subsets of Minkowski space
which has a nontrivial scattering matrix. The model thus exemplifies the
algebraic construction of local observables from algebras associated with
nonlocal fields.Comment: paper re-written with a change of emphasis and new result
Warped Convolutions, Rieffel Deformations and the Construction of Quantum Field Theories
Warped convolutions of operators were recently introduced in the algebraic
framework of quantum physics as a new constructive tool. It is shown here that
these convolutions provide isometric representations of Rieffel's strict
deformations of C*-dynamical systems with automorphic actions of R^n, whenever
the latter are presented in a covariant representation. Moreover, the device
can be used for the deformation of relativistic quantum field theories by
adjusting the convolutions to the geometry of Minkowski space. The resulting
deformed theories still comply with pertinent physical principles and their
Tomita-Takesaki modular data coincide with those of the undeformed theory; but
they are in general inequivalent to the undeformed theory and exhibit different
physical interpretations.Comment: 34 page
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