5,225 research outputs found
A systematic study on the binding energy of hypernuclei
In this paper, we calculated the binding energy per baryon of the
hypernuclei systemically, using the relativistic mean field theory (RMF) in a
statistic frame. Some resemble properties are found among most of the
hypernuclei found in experiments. The data show that a hypernucleus
will be more stable, if it is composed of a hyperon adding to a
stable normal nuclear core, or a hyperon replacing a neutron in a
stable normal nuclear core. According to our calculations, existences of some
new hypernuclei are predicted under the frame of RMF.Comment: 8 pages, 6 figures, 3 table
An Analysis of the Search Spaces for Generate and Validate Patch Generation Systems
We present the first systematic analysis of the characteristics of patch
search spaces for automatic patch generation systems. We analyze the search
spaces of two current state-of-the-art systems, SPR and Prophet, with 16
different search space configurations. Our results are derived from an analysis
of 1104 different search spaces and 768 patch generation executions. Together
these experiments consumed over 9000 hours of CPU time on Amazon EC2.
The analysis shows that 1) correct patches are sparse in the search spaces
(typically at most one correct patch per search space per defect), 2) incorrect
patches that nevertheless pass all of the test cases in the validation test
suite are typically orders of magnitude more abundant, and 3) leveraging
information other than the test suite is therefore critical for enabling the
system to successfully isolate correct patches.
We also characterize a key tradeoff in the structure of the search spaces.
Larger and richer search spaces that contain correct patches for more defects
can actually cause systems to find fewer, not more, correct patches. We
identify two reasons for this phenomenon: 1) increased validation times because
of the presence of more candidate patches and 2) more incorrect patches that
pass the test suite and block the discovery of correct patches. These
fundamental properties, which are all characterized for the first time in this
paper, help explain why past systems often fail to generate correct patches and
help identify challenges, opportunities, and productive future directions for
the field
Study on Noncommutative Representations of Galilean Generators
The representations of Galilean generators are constructed on a space where
both position and momentum coordinates are noncommutating operators. A
dynamical model invariant under noncommutative phase space transformations is
constructed. The Dirac brackets of this model reproduce the original
noncommutative algebra. Also, the generators in terms of noncommutative phase
space variables are abstracted from this model in a consistent manner. Finally,
the role of Jacobi identities is emphasised to produce the noncommuting
structure that occurs when an electron is subjected to a constant magnetic
field and Berry curvature.Comment: Title changed, new references added, published in Int. J. Mod. Phys.
SpBase: the sea urchin genome database and web site
SpBase is a system of databases focused on the genomic information from sea urchins and related echinoderms. It is exposed to the public through a web site served with open source software (http://spbase.org/). The enterprise was undertaken to provide an easily used collection of information to directly support experimental work on these useful research models in cell and developmental biology. The information served from the databases emerges from the draft genomic sequence of the purple sea urchin, Strongylocentrotus purpuratus and includes sequence data and genomic resource descriptions for other members of the echinoderm clade which in total span 540 million years of evolutionary time. This version of the system contains two assemblies of the purple sea urchin genome, associated expressed sequences, gene annotations and accessory resources. Search mechanisms for the sequences and the gene annotations are provided. Because the system is maintained along with the Sea Urchin Genome resource, a database of sequenced clones is also provided
Frequency-Doubling of Femtosecond Pulses in “Thick” Nonlinear Crystals With Different Temporal and Spatial Walk-Off Parameters
We present a comparative study on frequency-doubling characteristics of femtosecond
laser pulses in thick nonlinear crystals with different temporal and spatial walk-off
parameters. Using single-pass second harmonic generation (SHG) of 260 fs pulses at
1064 nm from a high-average-power femtosecond Yb-fiber laser in 5-mm-long crystals of
β-BaB2O4 (BBO) and BiB3O6 (BIBO), we find that for comparable values of temporal and
spatial walk-off parameters in each crystal, the optimum focusing condition for SHG is more
strongly influenced by spatial walk-off than temporal walk-off. It is also observed that under
such conditions, the Boyd and Kleinman theory commonly used to define the optimum focusing
condition for frequency-doubling of cw and long-pulse lasers is also valid for SHG
of ultrafast lasers. We also investigate the effect of focusing on the spectral, temporal, and
spatial characteristics of the second harmonic (SH) radiation, as well as angular acceptance
bandwidth for the SHG process, under different temporal and spatial walk-off conditions in
the two crystalsPeer ReviewedPostprint (author's final draft
Double-layer shocks in a magnetized quantum plasma
The formation of small but finite amplitude electrostatic shocks in the
propagation of quantum ion-acoustic waves (QIAWs) obliquely to an external
magnetic field is reported in a quantum electron-positron-ion (e-p-i) plasma.
Such shocks are seen to have double-layer (DL) structures composed of the
compressive and accompanying rarefactive slow-wave fronts. Existence of such DL
shocks depends critically on the quantum coupling parameter associated with
the Bohm potential and the positron to electron density ratio . The
profiles may, however, steepen initially and reach a steady state with a number
of solitary waves in front of the shocks. Such novel DL shocks could be a good
candidate for particle acceleration in intense laser-solid density plasma
interaction experiments as well as in compact astrophysical objects, e.g.,
magnetized white dwarfs.Comment: 4 pages, 1 figure (to appear in Physical Review E
Gauge Symmetries on -Deformed Spaces
A Hamiltonian formulation of gauge symmetries on noncommutative (
deformed) spaces is discussed. Both cases- star deformed gauge transformation
with normal coproduct and undeformed gauge transformation with twisted
coproduct- are considered. While the structure of the gauge generator is
identical in either case, there is a difference in the computation of the
graded Poisson brackets that yield the gauge transformations. Our analysis
provides a novel interpretation of the twisted coproduct for gauge
transformations.Comment: LaTex, 20 pages, no figure
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