1,119 research outputs found
General-Purpose Parallel Simulator for Quantum Computing
With current technologies, it seems to be very difficult to implement quantum
computers with many qubits. It is therefore of importance to simulate quantum
algorithms and circuits on the existing computers. However, for a large-size
problem, the simulation often requires more computational power than is
available from sequential processing. Therefore, the simulation methods using
parallel processing are required.
We have developed a general-purpose simulator for quantum computing on the
parallel computer (Sun, Enterprise4500). It can deal with up-to 30 qubits. We
have performed Shor's factorization and Grover's database search by using the
simulator, and we analyzed robustness of the corresponding quantum circuits in
the presence of decoherence and operational errors. The corresponding results,
statistics and analyses are presented.Comment: 15 pages, 15 figure
System and method for cardiorespiratory sleep stage classification
The present disclosure pertains to a system configured to determine one or more parameters based on cardiorespiratory information from a subject and determine sleep stage classifications based on a discriminative undirected probabilistic graphical model such as Conditional Random Fields using the determined parameters. The system is advantageous because sleep is a structured process in which parameters determined for individual epochs are not independent over time and the system determines the sleep stage classifications based on parameters determined for a current epoch, determined relationships between parameters, sleep stage classifications determined for previous epochs, and/or other information. The system does not assume that determined parameters are discriminative during an entire sleep stage, but maybe indicative of a sleep stage transition alone. In some embodiments, the system comprises one or more sensors, one or more physical computer processors, electronic storage, and a user interface
Controlled order rearrangement encryption for quantum key distribution
A novel technique is devised to perform orthogonal state quantum key
distribution. In this scheme, entangled parts of a quantum information carrier
are sent from Alice to Bob through two quantum channels. However before the
transmission, the orders of the quantum information carrier in one channel is
reordered so that Eve can not steal useful information. At the receiver's end,
the order of the quantum information carrier is restored. The order
rearrangement operation in both parties is controlled by a prior shared control
key which is used repeatedly in a quantum key distribution session.Comment: 5 pages and 2 figure
Baryon Distribution Amplitudes in QCD
We develop a new theoretical framework for the description of leading twist
light-cone baryon distribution amplitudes which is based on integrability of
the helicity evolution equation to leading logarithmic accuracy.
A physical interpretation is that one can identify a new `hidden' quantum
number which distinguishes components in the distribution
amplitudes with different scale dependence. The solution of the corresponding
evolution equation is reduced to a simple three-term recurrence relation. The
exact analytic solution is found for the component with the lowest anomalous
dimension for all moments , and the WKB-type expansion is constructed for
other levels, which becomes asymptotically exact at large . Evolution
equations for the distribution amplitudes (e.g. for the nucleon)
are studied as well. We find that the two lowest anomalous dimensions for the
operators (one for each parity) are separated from the rest of
the spectrum by a finite `mass gap'. These special states can be interpreted as
scalar diquarks.Comment: 75 pages, LaTeX style, 18 figures embedded with epsf.st
Two-body decays in the minimal 331 model
The two-body decays of the extra neutral boson Z_2 predicted by the minimal
331 model are analyzed. At the three-level it can decay into standard model
particles as well as exotic quarks and the new gauge bosons predicted by the
model. The decays into a lepton pair are strongly suppressed, with and . In the bosonic
sector, Z_2 would decay mainly into a pair of bilepton gauge bosons, with a
branching ratio below the 0.1 level. The Z_2 boson has thus a leptophobic and
bileptophobic nature and it would decay dominantly into quark pairs. The
anomaly-induced decays and , which occurs
at the one-loop level are studied. It is found that and at most. As for the and decays, with H a relatively light Higgs boson, they
are induced via Z'-Z mixing. It is obtained that
and . We also examine the flavor changing neutral
current decays and , which may have branching
fractions as large as and , respectively, and thus may be of
phenomenological interest.Comment: 14 pages, 3 figures, submitted to Physical Review
Analysis of the vector form factors and with light-cone QCD sum rules
In this article, we calculate the vector form factors and
within the framework of the light-cone QCD sum rules
approach. The numerical values of the are compatible with the
existing theoretical calculations, the central value of the ,
, is in excellent agreement with the values from the chiral
perturbation theory and lattice QCD. The values of the are
very large comparing with the theoretical calculations and experimental data,
and can not give any reliable predictions. At large momentum transfers with
, the form factors and can
either take up the asymptotic behavior of or decrease more
quickly than , more experimental data are needed to select the
ideal sum rules.Comment: 22 pages, 16 figures, revised version, to appear in Eur. Phys. J.
Colossal dielectric constants in transition-metal oxides
Many transition-metal oxides show very large ("colossal") magnitudes of the
dielectric constant and thus have immense potential for applications in modern
microelectronics and for the development of new capacitance-based
energy-storage devices. In the present work, we thoroughly discuss the
mechanisms that can lead to colossal values of the dielectric constant,
especially emphasising effects generated by external and internal interfaces,
including electronic phase separation. In addition, we provide a detailed
overview and discussion of the dielectric properties of CaCu3Ti4O12 and related
systems, which is today's most investigated material with colossal dielectric
constant. Also a variety of further transition-metal oxides with large
dielectric constants are treated in detail, among them the system La2-xSrxNiO4
where electronic phase separation may play a role in the generation of a
colossal dielectric constant.Comment: 31 pages, 18 figures, submitted to Eur. Phys. J. for publication in
the Special Topics volume "Cooperative Phenomena in Solids: Metal-Insulator
Transitions and Ordering of Microscopic Degrees of Freedom
Dynamic Analysis of Unidirectional Pressure Infiltration of Porous Preforms by Pure Metals
Unidirectional pressure infiltration of porous preforms by molten metals is investigated numerically. A phenomenological model to describe fluid flow and transport phenomena during infiltration of fibrous preforms by a metal is formulated. The model describes the dynamics of the infiltration process, the temperature distribution, and solid fraction distribution. The numerical results are compared against classical asymptotic analyses and experimental results. This comparison shows that end effects may become important and render asymptotic results unreliable for realistic samples. Fiber volume fraction and initial temperature appear as the factors most strongly influencing infiltration. Metal superheating affects not only the length of the two-phase zone but also the solid fraction distribution in the two-phase zone. The effect of constant applied pressure, although significant on the infiltration velocity, is almost negligible on the two-phase zone length and on solid fraction distribution. When the initial preform temperature is below the metal melting point, and constant pressure is applied under adiabatic conditions, the flow ceases when sufficient solidification occurs to obstruct it. A comparison with literature experiments proves the model to be an efficient predictive tool in the analysis of infiltration processes for different preform/melt systems
The Relation Between the Surface Brightness and the Diameter for Galactic Supernova Remnants
In this work, we have constructed a relation between the surface brightness
() and diameter (D) of Galactic C- and S-type supernova remnants
(SNRs). In order to calibrate the -D dependence, we have carefully
examined some intrinsic (e.g. explosion energy) and extrinsic (e.g. density of
the ambient medium) properties of the remnants and, taking into account also
the distance values given in the literature, we have adopted distances for some
of the SNRs which have relatively more reliable distance values. These
calibrator SNRs are all C- and S-type SNRs, i.e. F-type SNRs (and S-type SNR
Cas A which has an exceptionally high surface brightness) are excluded. The
Sigma-D relation has 2 slopes with a turning point at D=36.5 pc: (at 1
GHz)=8.4 D
WmHzster (for
WmHzster and D36.5 pc) and (at 1
GHz)=2.7 10 D
WmHzster (for
WmHzster and D36.5 pc). We discussed the theoretical
basis for the -D dependence and particularly the reasons for the change
in slope of the relation were stated. Added to this, we have shown the
dependence between the radio luminosity and the diameter which seems to have a
slope close to zero up to about D=36.5 pc. We have also adopted distance and
diameter values for all of the observed Galactic SNRs by examining all the
available distance values presented in the literature together with the
distances found from our -D relation.Comment: 45 pages, 2 figures, accepted for publication in Astronomical and
Astrophysical Transaction
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