1,126 research outputs found
Tunable Fano-Kondo resonance in side-coupled double quantum dot system
We study the interference between the Fano and Kondo effects in a
side-coupled double-quantum- dot system where one of the quantum dots couples
to conduction electron bath while the other dot only side-couples to the first
dot via antiferromagnetic (AF) spin exchange coupling. We apply both the
perturbative renormalization group (RG) and numerical renormalization group
(NRG) approaches to study the effect of AF coupling on the Fano lineshape in
the conduction leads. With particle-hole symmetry, the AF exchange coupling
competes with the Kondo effect and leads to a local spin-singlet ground state
for arbitrary small coupling, so called "two-stage Kondo effect". As a result,
via NRG we find the spectral properties of the Fano lineshape in the tunneling
density of states (TDOS) of conduction electron leads shows double dip-peak
features at the energy scale around the Kondo temperature and the one much
below it, corresponding to the two-stage Kondo effect; it also shows an
universal scaling behavior at very low energies. We find the qualitative
agreement between the NRG and the perturbative RG approach. Relevance of our
work to the experiments is discussed.Comment: 7 pages, 7 figure
Critical role of electronic correlations in determining crystal structure of transition metal compounds
The choice that a solid system "makes" when adopting a crystal structure
(stable or metastable) is ultimately governed by the interactions between
electrons forming chemical bonds. By analyzing 6 prototypical binary
transition-metal compounds we demonstrate here that the orbitally-selective
strong -electron correlations influence dramatically the behavior of the
energy as a function of the spatial arrangements of the atoms. Remarkably, we
find that the main qualitative features of this complex behavior can be traced
back to simple electrostatics, i.e., to the fact that the strong -electron
correlations influence substantially the charge transfer mechanism, which, in
turn, controls the electrostatic interactions. This result advances our
understanding of the influence of strong correlations on the crystal structure,
opens a new avenue for extending structure prediction methodologies to strongly
correlated materials, and paves the way for predicting and studying
metastability and polymorphism in these systems.Comment: Main text: 8 pages, 4 figures, 1 table; Supplemental material: 2
pages, 1 figure, 2 table
Coordinated Multicasting with Opportunistic User Selection in Multicell Wireless Systems
Physical layer multicasting with opportunistic user selection (OUS) is
examined for multicell multi-antenna wireless systems. By adopting a two-layer
encoding scheme, a rate-adaptive channel code is applied in each fading block
to enable successful decoding by a chosen subset of users (which varies over
different blocks) and an application layer erasure code is employed across
multiple blocks to ensure that every user is able to recover the message after
decoding successfully in a sufficient number of blocks. The transmit signal and
code-rate in each block determine opportunistically the subset of users that
are able to successfully decode and can be chosen to maximize the long-term
multicast efficiency. The employment of OUS not only helps avoid
rate-limitations caused by the user with the worst channel, but also helps
coordinate interference among different cells and multicast groups. In this
work, efficient algorithms are proposed for the design of the transmit
covariance matrices, the physical layer code-rates, and the target user subsets
in each block. In the single group scenario, the system parameters are
determined by maximizing the group-rate, defined as the physical layer
code-rate times the fraction of users that can successfully decode in each
block. In the multi-group scenario, the system parameters are determined by
considering a group-rate balancing optimization problem, which is solved by a
successive convex approximation (SCA) approach. To further reduce the feedback
overhead, we also consider the case where only part of the users feed back
their channel vectors in each block and propose a design based on the balancing
of the expected group-rates. In addition to SCA, a sample average approximation
technique is also introduced to handle the probabilistic terms arising in this
problem. The effectiveness of the proposed schemes is demonstrated by computer
simulations.Comment: Accepted by IEEE Transactions on Signal Processin
Mott domain walls: a (strongly) non-Fermi liquid state of matter
Most Mott systems display a low-temperature phase coexistence region around
the metal-insulator transition. The domain walls separating the respective
phases have very recently been observed both in simulations and in experiments,
displaying unusual properties. First, they often cover a significant volume
fraction, thus cannot be neglected. Second, they neither resemble a typical
metal nor a standard insulator, displaying unfamiliar temperature dependence of
(local) transport properties. Here we take a closer look at such domain wall
matter by examining an appropriate unstable solution of the Hubbard model. We
show that transport in this regime is dominated by the emergence of "resilient
quasiparticles" displaying strong non-Fermi liquid features, reflecting the
quantum-critical fluctuations in the vicinity of the Mott point
Efficient slave-boson approach for multiorbital two-particle response functions and superconductivity
We develop an efficient approach for computing two-particle response
functions and interaction vertices for multiorbital strongly correlated systems
based on fluctuation around rotationally-invariant slave-boson saddle-point.
The method is applied to the degenerate three-orbital Hubbard-Kanamori model
for investigating the origin of the s-wave orbital antisymmetric spin-triplet
superconductivity in the Hund's metal regime, previously found in the dynamical
mean-field theory studies. By computing the pairing interaction considering the
particle-particle and the particle-hole scattering channels, we identify the
mechanism leading to the pairing instability around Hund's metal crossover
arises from the particle-particle channel, containing the local electron pair
fluctuation between different particle-number sectors of the atomic Hilbert
space. On the other hand, the particle-hole spin fluctuations induce the s-wave
pairing instability before entering the Hund's regime. Our approach paves the
way for investigating the pairing mechanism in realistic correlated materials
Emergent Bloch excitations in Mott matter
We develop a unified theoretical picture for excitations in Mott systems, portraying both the heavy quasiparticle excitations and the Hubbard bands as features of an emergent Fermi liquid state formed in an extended Hilbert space, which is nonperturbatively connected to the physical system. This observation sheds light on the fact that even the incoherent excitations in strongly correlated matter often display a well-defined Bloch character, with pronounced momentum dispersion. Furthermore, it indicates that the Mott point can be viewed as a topological transition, where the number of distinct dispersing bands displays a sudden change at the critical point. Our results, obtained from an appropriate variational principle, display also remarkable quantitative accuracy. This opens an exciting avenue for fast realistic modeling of strongly correlated materials
Application-Based Online Traffic Classification with Deep Learning Models on SDN Networks
The traffic classification based on the network applications is one important issue for network management. In this paper, we propose an application-based online and offline traffic classification, based on deep learning mechanisms, over software-defined network (SDN) testbed. The designed deep learning model, resigned in the SDN controller, consists of multilayer perceptron (MLP), convolutional neural network (CNN), and Stacked Auto-Encoder (SAE), in the SDN testbed. We employ an open network traffic dataset with seven most popular applications as the deep learning training and testing datasets. By using the TCPreplay tool, the dataset traffic samples are re-produced and analyzed in our SDN testbed to emulate the online traffic service. The performance analyses, in terms of accuracy, precision, recall, and F1 indicators, are conducted and compared with three deep learning models
- …