759 research outputs found
Fuzzy automata as coalgebras
The coalgebraic method is of great significance to research in process algebra, modal logic, object-oriented design and component-based software engineering. In recent years, fuzzy control has been widely used in many fields, such as handwriting recognition and the control of robots or air conditioners. It is then an interesting topic to analyze the behavior of fuzzy automata from a coalgebraic point of view. This paper models different types of fuzzy automata as coalgebras with a monad structure capturing fuzzy behavior. Based on the coalgebraic models, we can define a notion of fuzzy language and consider several versions of bisimulation for fuzzy automata. A group of combinators is defined to compose fuzzy automata of two branches: state transition and output function. A case study illustrates the coalgebraic models proposed and their composition.This work has been supported by the Guangdong Science and Technology Department
(Grant No. 2018B010107004) and the National Natural Science Foundation of China under grant No.
61772038, 61532019 and 61272160. L.S.B. was supported by the ERDF—European Regional Development Fund through the Operational Programme for Competitiveness and InternationalisationCOMPETE 2020 Programme and by National Funds through the Portuguese funding agency, FCT,
within project KLEE - POCI-01-0145-FEDER-030947
Current-induced Spin Polarization in Two-Dimensional Hole Gas
We investigate the current-induced spin polarization in the two-dimensional
hole gas (2DHG) with the structure inversion asymmetry. By using the
perturbation theory, we re-derive the effective -cubic Rashba Hamiltonian
for 2DHG and the generalized spin operators accordingly. Then based on the
linear response theory we calculate the current-induced spin polarization both
analytically and numerically with the disorder effect considered. We have found
that, quite different from the two-dimensional electron gas, the spin
polarization in 2DHG depends linearly on Fermi energy in the low doping regime,
and with increasing Fermi energy, the spin polarization may be suppressed and
even changes its sign. We predict a pronounced peak of the spin polarization in
2DHG once the Fermi level is somewhere between minimum points of two spin-split
branches of the lowest light-hole subband. We discuss the possibility of
measurements in experiments as regards the temperature and the width of quantum
wells.Comment: 13 pages, 8 figures, submitted to PR
Irreducible Characters of General Linear Superalgebra and Super Duality
We develop a new method to solve the irreducible character problem for a wide
class of modules over the general linear superalgebra, including all the
finite-dimensional modules, by directly relating the problem to the classical
Kazhdan-Lusztig theory. We further verify a parabolic version of a conjecture
of Brundan on the irreducible characters in the BGG category \mc{O} of the
general linear superalgebra. We also prove the super duality conjecture
Spin-glass ground state in a triangular-lattice compound YbZnGaO
We report on comprehensive results identifying the ground state of a
triangular-lattice structured YbZnGaO to be spin glass, including no
long-range magnetic order, prominent broad excitation continua, and absence of
magnetic thermal conductivity. More crucially, from the ultralow-temperature
a.c. susceptibility measurements, we unambiguously observe frequency-dependent
peaks around 0.1 K, indicating the spin-glass ground state. We suggest this
conclusion to hold also for its sister compound YbMgGaO, which is confirmed
by the observation of spin freezing at low temperatures. We consider disorder
and frustration to be the main driving force for the spin-glass phase.Comment: Version as accepted to PR
Interfacial Tensions near Critical Endpoints: Experimental Checks of EdGF Theory
Predictions of the extended de Gennes-Fisher local-functional theory for the
universal scaling functions of interfacial tensions near critical endpoints are
compared with experimental data. Various observations of the binary mixture
isobutyric acid water are correlated to facilitate an analysis of the
experiments of Nagarajan, Webb and Widom who observed the vapor-liquid
interfacial tension as a function of {\it both} temperature and density.
Antonow's rule is confirmed and, with the aid of previously studied {\it
universal amplitude ratios}, the crucial analytic ``background'' contribution
to the surface tension near the endpoint is estimated. The residual singular
behavior thus uncovered is consistent with the theoretical scaling predictions
and confirms the expected lack of symmetry in . A searching test of
theory, however, demands more precise and extensive experiments; furthermore,
the analysis highlights, a previously noted but surprising, three-fold
discrepancy in the magnitude of the surface tension of isobutyric acid
water relative to other systems.Comment: 6 figure
Nuclear Stopping as A Probe to In-medium Nucleon-nucleon Cross Section in Intermediate Energy Heavy Ion Collisions
Using an isospin-dependent quantum molecular dynamics, nuclear stopping in
intermediate heavy ion collisions has been studied. The calculation has been
done for colliding systems with different neutron-proton ratios in beam energy
ranging from 15MeV/u to 150MeV/u. It is found that, in the energy region from
above Fermi energy to 150MeV/u, nuclear stopping is very sensitive to the
isospin dependence of in-medium nucleon-nucleon cross section, but insensitive
to symmetry potential. From this investigation, we propose that nuclear
stopping can be used as a new probe to extract the information on the isospin
dependence of in-medium nucleon-nucleon cross section in intermediate energy
heavy ion collisions
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