36,224 research outputs found
Cosmological meaning of the gravitational gauge group
It is shown that among the R+beta S^{abc}S_{abc} models, only the one with
beta=1/2 has nonvanishing torsion effect in the Robertson--Walker universe
filled with a spin fluid, where S_{abc} denotes torsion. Moreover, the torsion
effect in that model is found to be able to replace the big-bang singularity by
a big bounce. Furthermore, we find that the model can be obtained under a
Kaluza--Klein-like ansatz, by assuming that the gravitational gauge group is
the de Sitter group.Comment: 9 pages. arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with
arXiv:1402.365
Free Deterministic Equivalents for the Analysis of MIMO Multiple Access Channel
In this paper, a free deterministic equivalent is proposed for the capacity
analysis of the multi-input multi-output (MIMO) multiple access channel (MAC)
with a more general channel model compared to previous works. Specifically, a
MIMO MAC with one base station (BS) equipped with several distributed antenna
sets is considered. Each link between a user and a BS antenna set forms a
jointly correlated Rician fading channel. The analysis is based on
operator-valued free probability theory, which broadens the range of
applicability of free probability techniques tremendously. By replacing
independent Gaussian random matrices with operator-valued random variables
satisfying certain operator-valued freeness relations, the free deterministic
equivalent of the considered channel Gram matrix is obtained. The Shannon
transform of the free deterministic equivalent is derived, which provides an
approximate expression for the ergodic input-output mutual information of the
channel. The sum-rate capacity achieving input covariance matrices are also
derived based on the approximate ergodic input-output mutual information. The
free deterministic equivalent results are easy to compute, and simulation
results show that these approximations are numerically accurate and
computationally efficient.Comment: 26 pages, 7 figures, Accepted by IEEE Transactions on Information
Theor
Playing Stackelberg Opinion Optimization with Randomized Algorithms for Combinatorial Strategies
From a perspective of designing or engineering for opinion formation games in
social networks, the "opinion maximization (or minimization)" problem has been
studied mainly for designing subset selecting algorithms. We furthermore define
a two-player zero-sum Stackelberg game of competitive opinion optimization by
letting the player under study as the first-mover minimize the sum of expressed
opinions by doing so-called "internal opinion design", knowing that the other
adversarial player as the follower is to maximize the same objective by also
conducting her own internal opinion design.
We propose for the min player to play the "follow-the-perturbed-leader"
algorithm in such Stackelberg game, obtaining losses depending on the other
adversarial player's play. Since our strategy of subset selection is
combinatorial in nature, the probabilities in a distribution over all the
strategies would be too many to be enumerated one by one. Thus, we design a
randomized algorithm to produce a (randomized) pure strategy. We show that the
strategy output by the randomized algorithm for the min player is essentially
an approximate equilibrium strategy against the other adversarial player
The development of advanced creep constitutive equations for high chromium steel P91 at low stress range
Diffusion dominates the creep deformation at low stress range for high chromium steel P91. Brittle creep fracture is caused by cavity nucleation, growth and coalescence of cavities and large precipitates (Laves phase and M23C6) at grain boundary under low stress range. At low stress range, a linear relation between strain at failure and different stresses has been described. Moreover, the minimum strain rate is also proportional to the different stresses
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