47,069 research outputs found
High spin baryon in hot strongly coupled plasma
We consider a strings-junction holographic model of probe baryon in the
finite-temperature supersymmetric Yang-Mills dual of the AdS-Schwarzschild
black hole background. In particular, we investigate the screening length for
high spin baryon composed of rotating N_c heavy quarks. To rotate quarks by
finite force, we put hard infrared cutoff in the bulk and give quarks finite
mass. We find that N_c microscopic strings are embedded reasonably in the bulk
geometry when they have finite angular velocity \omega, similar to the meson
case. By defining the screening length as the critical separation of quarks, we
compute the \omega dependence of the baryon screening length numerically and
obtain a reasonable result which shows that baryons with high spin dissociate
more easily. Finally, we discuss the relation between J and E^2 for baryons.Comment: 18 pages, 19 figures, version to appear in JHE
On Tree-Based Neural Sentence Modeling
Neural networks with tree-based sentence encoders have shown better results
on many downstream tasks. Most of existing tree-based encoders adopt syntactic
parsing trees as the explicit structure prior. To study the effectiveness of
different tree structures, we replace the parsing trees with trivial trees
(i.e., binary balanced tree, left-branching tree and right-branching tree) in
the encoders. Though trivial trees contain no syntactic information, those
encoders get competitive or even better results on all of the ten downstream
tasks we investigated. This surprising result indicates that explicit syntax
guidance may not be the main contributor to the superior performances of
tree-based neural sentence modeling. Further analysis show that tree modeling
gives better results when crucial words are closer to the final representation.
Additional experiments give more clues on how to design an effective tree-based
encoder. Our code is open-source and available at
https://github.com/ExplorerFreda/TreeEnc.Comment: To Appear at EMNLP 201
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