33,668 research outputs found
Combinatorial proofs of some properties of tangent and Genocchi numbers
The tangent number is equal to the number of increasing labelled
complete binary trees with vertices. This combinatorial interpretation
immediately proves that is divisible by . However, a stronger
divisibility property is known in the studies of Bernoulli and Genocchi
numbers, namely, the divisibility of by . The
traditional proofs of this fact need significant calculations. In the present
paper, we provide a combinatorial proof of the latter divisibility by using the
hook length formula for trees. Furthermore, our method is extended to -ary
trees, leading to a new generalization of the Genocchi numbers
Nuclear /EC decays in covariant density functional theory and the impact of isoscalar proton-neutron pairing
Self-consistent proton-neutron quasiparticle random phase approximation based
on the spherical nonlinear point-coupling relativistic Hartree-Bogoliubov
theory is established and used to investigate the /EC-decay half-lives
of neutron-deficient Ar, Ca, Ti, Fe, Ni, Zn, Cd, and Sn isotopes. The isoscalar
proton-neutron pairing is found to play an important role in reducing the decay
half-lives, which is consistent with the same mechanism in the decays
of neutron-rich nuclei. The experimental /EC-decay half-lives can be
well reproduced by a universal isoscalar proton-neutron pairing strength.Comment: 12 pages, 4 figure
Seeing the Unobservable: Channel Learning for Wireless Communication Networks
Wireless communication networks rely heavily on channel state information
(CSI) to make informed decision for signal processing and network operations.
However, the traditional CSI acquisition methods is facing many difficulties:
pilot-aided channel training consumes a great deal of channel resources and
reduces the opportunities for energy saving, while location-aided channel
estimation suffers from inaccurate and insufficient location information. In
this paper, we propose a novel channel learning framework, which can tackle
these difficulties by inferring unobservable CSI from the observable one. We
formulate this framework theoretically and illustrate a special case in which
the learnability of the unobservable CSI can be guaranteed. Possible
applications of channel learning are then described, including cell selection
in multi-tier networks, device discovery for device-to-device (D2D)
communications, as well as end-to-end user association for load balancing. We
also propose a neuron-network-based algorithm for the cell selection problem in
multi-tier networks. The performance of this algorithm is evaluated using
geometry-based stochastic channel model (GSCM). In settings with 5 small cells,
the average cell-selection accuracy is 73% - only a 3.9% loss compared with a
location-aided algorithm which requires genuine location information.Comment: 6 pages, 4 figures, accepted by GlobeCom'1
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