88 research outputs found
Analytical Properties for the Fifth Order Camassa-Holm (FOCH) Model
This paper devotes to present analysiswork on the fifth order Camassa-Holm (FOCH) modelwhich recently proposed by Liu and Qiao. Firstly, we establish the local and global existence of the solution to the FOCH model. Secondly, we study the property of the infinite propagation speed. Finally, we discuss the long time behavior of the support of momentum density with a compactly supported initial data
Incipient Slip-Based Rotation Measurement via Visuotactile Sensing During In-Hand Object Pivoting
In typical in-hand manipulation tasks represented by object pivoting, the
real-time perception of rotational slippage has been proven beneficial for
improving the dexterity and stability of robotic hands. An effective strategy
is to obtain the contact properties for measuring rotation angle through
visuotactile sensing. However, existing methods for rotation estimation did not
consider the impact of the incipient slip during the pivoting process, which
introduces measurement errors and makes it hard to determine the boundary
between stable contact and macro slip. This paper describes a generalized 2-d
contact model under pivoting, and proposes a rotation measurement method based
on the line-features in the stick region. The proposed method was applied to
the Tac3D vision-based tactile sensors using continuous marker patterns.
Experiments show that the rotation measurement system could achieve an average
static measurement error of 0.17 degree and an average dynamic measurement
error of 1.34 degree. Besides, the proposed method requires no training data
and can achieve real-time sensing during the in-hand object pivoting.Comment: 7 pages, 9 figures, submitted to ICRA 202
Rogue peakon, well-posedness, ill-posedness and blow-up phenomenon for an integrable Camassa-Holm type equation
In this paper, we study an integrable Camassa-Holm (CH) type equation with
quadratic nonlinearity. The CH type equation is shown integrable through a Lax
pair, and particularly the equation is found to possess a new kind of peaked
soliton (peakon) solution - called {\sf rogue peakon}, that is given in a
rational form with some logarithmic function, but not a regular traveling wave.
We also provide multi-rogue peakon solutions. Furthermore, we discuss the local
well-posedness of the solution in the Besov space with , or , and then
prove the ill-posedness of the solution in . Moreover, we
establish the global existence and blow-up phenomenon of the solution, which
is, if , then the corresponding solution
exists globally, meanwhile, if , then the
corresponding solution blows up in a finite time.Comment: 23 pages, 6 figure
On the Cauchy Problem for the b
In this paper, we consider b-family equations with a strong dispersive term. First, we present a criterion on blow-up. Then global existence and persistence property of the solution are also established. Finally, we discuss infinite propagation speed of this equation
Zero-shot Domain Adaptation for Neural Machine Translation with Retrieved Phrase-level Prompts
Domain adaptation is an important challenge for neural machine translation.
However, the traditional fine-tuning solution requires multiple extra training
and yields a high cost. In this paper, we propose a non-tuning paradigm,
resolving domain adaptation with a prompt-based method. Specifically, we
construct a bilingual phrase-level database and retrieve relevant pairs from it
as a prompt for the input sentences. By utilizing Retrieved Phrase-level
Prompts (RePP), we effectively boost the translation quality. Experiments show
that our method improves domain-specific machine translation for 6.2 BLEU
scores and improves translation constraints for 11.5% accuracy without
additional training
Advances in genetic factors of adolescent idiopathic scoliosis: a bibliometric analysis
ObjectiveThis study offers a bibliometric analysis of the current situation, hotspots, and cutting-edge domains of genetic factors of adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (AIS).MethodsAll publications related to genetic factors of AIS from January 1, 1992, to February 28, 2023, were searched from the Web of Science. CiteSpace software was employed for bibliometric analysis, collecting information about countries, institutions, authors, journals, and keywords of each article.ResultsA cumulative number of 308 articles have been ascertained. Since 2006, publications relating to genetic factors of AIS have significantly increased. China leads in both productivity and influence in this area, with the Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences being the most productive institution. The most prolific scholars in this field are Y. Qiu and Z. Z. Zhu. The publications that contributed the most were from Spine and European Spine Journal. The most prominent keywords in the genetic factors of AIS were “fibrillin gene”, “menarche”, “calmodulin”, “estrogen receptor gene”, “linkage analysis”, “disc degeneration”, “bone mineral density”, “melatonin signaling dysfunction”, “collagen gene”, “mesenchymal stem cell”, “LBX1”, “promoter polymorphism”, “Bone formation”, “cerebrospinal fluid flow” and “extracellular matrix”.ConclusionThis analysis provides the frontiers and trends of genetic factors in AIS, including relevant research, partners, institutions and countries
Double Trouble of Air Pollution by Anthropogenic Dust
With urbanization worldwide in recent decades, anthropogenic dust (AD) emissions due to heavy urban construction and off-road vehicle use have been increasing. Its perturbations on urban air pollution at the global scale are still unclear. Based on observations, we found that a high urban AD optical depth is often accompanied by severe non-dust aerosol optical depth in the planetary boundary layer (PBL), both magnitudes even comparable. To investigate the causes, an AD emission inventory constrained by satellite retrievals is implemented in a global climate model. The results show that AD-induced surface radiative cooling of up to -15.9 +/- 4.0 W m(-2) regionally leads to reduced PBL height, which deteriorates non-dust pollution, especially over India and northern China, in addition to the tremendous direct AD contribution to pollutants. The estimated global total premature mortality due to AD is 0.8 million deaths per year and is more severe in populous regions.Peer reviewe
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Somatic SF3B1 hotspot mutation in prolactinomas.
The genetic basis and corresponding clinical relevance of prolactinomas remain poorly understood. Here, we perform whole genome sequencing (WGS) on 21 patients with prolactinomas to detect somatic mutations and then validate the mutations with digital polymerase chain reaction (PCR) analysis of tissue samples from 227 prolactinomas. We identify the same hotspot somatic mutation in splicing factor 3 subunit B1 (SF3B1R625H) in 19.8% of prolactinomas. These patients with mutant prolactinomas display higher prolactin (PRL) levels (p = 0.02) and shorter progression-free survival (PFS) (p = 0.02) compared to patients without the mutation. Moreover, we identify that the SF3B1R625H mutation causes aberrant splicing of estrogen related receptor gamma (ESRRG), which results in stronger binding of pituitary-specific positive transcription factor 1 (Pit-1), leading to excessive PRL secretion. Thus our study validates an important mutation and elucidates a potential mechanism underlying the pathogenesis of prolactinomas that may lead to the development of targeted therapeutics
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