12,852 research outputs found
Numerical Study of Two-fluid Flowing Equilibria of Helicity-driven Spherical Torus Plasmas
Two-fluid flowing equilibrium configurations of a helicity-driven spherical
torus (HD-ST) are numerically determined by using the combination of the finite
difference and the boundary element methods. It is found from the numerical
results that electron fluids near the central conductor are tied to an external
toroidal field and ion fluids are not. The magnetic configurations change from
the high- HD-ST (>1) with paramagnetic toroidal field and low-
(volume average value, ( 2 %) through the
helicity-driven spheromak and RFP to the ultra low- HD-ST (0<q<1) with
diagmagnetic toroidal field and high- ($\beta\approx 18\%) as the
external toroidal field at the inner edge region decreases and reverses the
sign. The two-fluid effecs are more significant in this equilibrium transition
when the ion diagmagnetic drift is dominant in the flowing two-fluid.Comment: 12th International Congress on Plasma Physics, 25-29 October 2004,
Nice (France
Classification of local realistic theories
Recently, it has shown that an explicit local realistic model for the values
of a correlation function, given in a two-setting Bell experiment (two-setting
model), works only for the specific set of settings in the given experiment,
but cannot construct a local realistic model for the values of a correlation
function, given in a {\it continuous-infinite} settings Bell experiment
(infinite-setting model), even though there exist two-setting models for all
directions in space. Hence, two-setting model does not have the property which
infinite-setting model has. Here, we show that an explicit two-setting model
cannot construct a local realistic model for the values of a correlation
function, given in a {\it only discrete-three} settings Bell experiment
(three-setting model), even though there exist two-setting models for the three
measurement directions chosen in the given three-setting experiment. Hence,
two-setting model does not have the property which three-setting model has.Comment: To appear in Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and Theoretica
Reactivation of contraction in detergent-lysed teleost retinal cones.
Teleost retinal cones contract in the light and elongate in the dark. In the green sunfish, Lepomis cyanellus, the necklike myoid region of the cone contracts from as much as 120 micrometers (midnight dark-adapted) to 6 micrometers in fully light-adapted state. When dark-adapted fish are exposed to light (1.4 lux), cone myoids contract with a linear rate of 1.5 +/- 0.1 micrometers/min. We report here that detergent-lysed motile models of teleost retinal cones exhibit calcium- and ATP-dependent reactivated contraction, with morphology and rate comparable to that observed in vivo. For reactivation studies isolated dark-adapted retinas were lysed with nonionic detergent Brij-58 (0.1-1.0%). In reactivation medium containing 10(-5) M free calcium and 4 mM ATP, the lysed cones contracted with normal morphology at in vivo rates (1.4 +/- 1 micrometer/min). Little contraction was observed if ATP or detergent was deleted from the medium or if free calcium levels were less than 10(-8) M. Ultrastructural examination of cone models lysed with 1% Brij-58 revealed that, in spite of extensive extraction of the cytoplasmic matrix, cytoskeletal components (thin filaments, intermediate filaments, microtubules) were still present. Thus we have produced extensively extracted motile models of teleost retinal cones which undergo calcium- and ATP-dependent reactivated contraction with normal morphology at physiological rate
Allocation of Complex Objects in Hypercube
This paper presents allocation of complex objects in hypercube. It is shown that the data structure of a complex object that is an object-oriented database can be embedded into the hypercube with expansion 1 and dilation 1. The result about some properties of this allocation will be a guideline for parallel processing of the complex object in the hypercube multiprocessor
Hypercube Parallel Processing for Ellipsoidal Estimates in Differential Inclusions
This paper presents hypercube parallel processing for ellipsoidal estimates in differential inclusion. The results are broadly applicable to many problems arising in differential inclusion using parallel computer architecture
Kochen-Specker theorem as a precondition for secure quantum key distribution
We show that (1) the violation of the Ekert 91 inequality is a sufficient
condition for certification of the Kochen-Specker (KS) theorem, and (2) the
violation of the Bennett-Brassard-Mermin 92 (BBM) inequality is, also, a
sufficient condition for certification of the KS theorem. Therefore the success
in each QKD protocol reveals the nonclassical feature of quantum theory, in the
sense that the KS realism is violated. Further, it turned out that the Ekert
inequality and the BBM inequality are depictured by distillable entanglement
witness inequalities. Here, we connect the success in these two key
distribution processes into the no-hidden-variables theorem and into witness on
distillable entanglement. We also discuss the explicit difference between the
KS realism and Bell's local realism in the Hilbert space formalism of quantum
theory.Comment: 4 pages, To appear in Phys. Rev.
Some Theoretical Results of Hypercube for Parallel Architecture
This paper surveys some theoretical results of the hypercube for design of VLSI architecture. The parallel computer including the hypercube multiprocessor will become a leading technology that supports efficient computation for large uncertain systems
Multipartite positive-partial-transpose inequalities exponentially stronger than local reality inequalities
We show that positivity of {\it every} partial transpose of -partite
quantum states implies new inequalities on Bell correlations which are stronger
than standard Bell inequalities by a factor of . A violation of
the inequality implies the system is in a bipartite distillable entangled
state. It turns out that a family of -qubit bound entangled states proposed
by D\"ur {[Phys. Rev. Lett. {\bf 87}, 230402 (2001)]} violates the inequality
for .Comment: 4 pages, To appear in Phys. Rev.
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