13,465 research outputs found
A multiple exp-function method for nonlinear differential equations and its application
A multiple exp-function method to exact multiple wave solutions of nonlinear
partial differential equations is proposed. The method is oriented towards ease
of use and capability of computer algebra systems, and provides a direct and
systematical solution procedure which generalizes Hirota's perturbation scheme.
With help of Maple, an application of the approach to the dimensional
potential-Yu-Toda-Sasa-Fukuyama equation yields exact explicit 1-wave and
2-wave and 3-wave solutions, which include 1-soliton, 2-soliton and 3-soliton
type solutions. Two cases with specific values of the involved parameters are
plotted for each of 2-wave and 3-wave solutions.Comment: 12 pages, 16 figure
Dynamic GATA4 enhancers shape the chromatin landscape central to heart development and disease.
How stage-specific enhancer dynamics modulate gene expression patterns essential for organ development, homeostasis and disease is not well understood. Here, we addressed this question by mapping chromatin occupancy of GATA4--a master cardiac transcription factor--in heart development and disease. We find that GATA4 binds and participates in establishing active chromatin regions by stimulating H3K27ac deposition, which facilitates GATA4-driven gene expression. GATA4 chromatin occupancy changes markedly between fetal and adult heart, with a limited binding sites overlap. Cardiac stress restored GATA4 occupancy to a subset of fetal sites, but many stress-associated GATA4 binding sites localized to loci not occupied by GATA4 during normal heart development. Collectively, our data show that dynamic, context-specific transcription factors occupancy underlies stage-specific events in development, homeostasis and disease
Electroweak radiative corrections to the Higgs-boson production in association with -boson pair at colliders
We present the full electroweak radiative
corrections to the Higgs-boson production in association with -boson pair
at an electron-positron linear collider(LC) in the standard model. We analyze
the dependence of the full one-loop corrections on the Higgs-boson mass
and colliding energy . We find that the corrections significantly
suppress the Born cross section, and the electroweak
radiative corrections are generally between 1.0% and -15% in our chosen
parameter space, which should be taken into consideration in the future precise
experiments.Comment: 19 pages, 7 figures, to be published on Phys. ReV.
Observation of an unusual field dependent slow magnetic relaxation and two distinct transitions in a family of new complexes
An unusual field dependent slow magnetic relaxation and two distinct
transitions were observed in a family of new rare earth-transition metal
complexes, [Ln (bipy) (HO) M(CN)] 1.5 (bipy) 4HO (bipy = 2,2'-bipyridine; Ln = Gd,Y; M = Fe,
Co). The novel magnetic relaxation, which is quite different from those
in normal spin glasses and superparamagnets but very resembles qualitatively
those in single-molecule magnet Mn-Ac even if they possess different
structures, might be attributed to the presence of frustration that is
incrementally unveiled by the external magnetic field. The two distinct
transitions in [GdFe] were presumed from DC and AC susceptibility as well as
heat capacity measurements.Comment: Revtex, 6 figure
An SO(10) GUT Model with Flavor Symmetry
We present a supersymmetric grand unification model based on SO(10) group
with flavor symmetry. In this model, the fermion masses are from Yukawa
couplings involving and Higgs multiplets and the
flavor structures of mass matrices of both quarks and leptons are determined by
spontaneously broken . This model fits all of the masses and mixing angles
of the quarks and leptons. For the most general CP-violation scenario, this
model gives a wide range of values from zero to the current
bound with the most probable values . With certain assumptions where
leptonic phases have same CP-violation source as CKM phase, one gets a narrower
range for with the most probable values
. This model gives leptonic Dirac CP phase the most probable values
2-4 radians in the general CP-violation case.Comment: 14 pages,2 figures. Version published in Physical Review
The failure of stellar feedback, magnetic fields, conduction, and morphological quenching in maintaining red galaxies
The quenching "maintenance'" and related "cooling flow" problems are
important in galaxies from Milky Way mass through clusters. We investigate this
in halos with masses , using
non-cosmological high-resolution hydrodynamic simulations with the FIRE-2
(Feedback In Realistic Environments) stellar feedback model. We specifically
focus on physics present without AGN, and show that various proposed "non-AGN"
solution mechanisms in the literature, including Type Ia supernovae, shocked
AGB winds, other forms of stellar feedback (e.g. cosmic rays), magnetic fields,
Spitzer-Braginskii conduction, or "morphological quenching" do not halt or
substantially reduce cooling flows nor maintain "quenched" galaxies in this
mass range. We show that stellar feedback (including cosmic rays from SNe)
alters the balance of cold/warm gas and the rate at which the cooled gas within
the galaxy turns into stars, but not the net baryonic inflow. If anything,
outflowing metals and dense gas promote additional cooling. Conduction is
important only in the most massive halos, as expected, but even at reduces inflow only by a factor (owing to
saturation effects and anisotropic suppression). Changing the morphology of the
galaxies only slightly alters their Toomre- parameter, and has no effect on
cooling (as expected), so has essentially no effect on cooling flows or
maintaining quenching. This all supports the idea that additional physics,
e.g., AGN feedback, must be important in massive galaxies.Comment: 16 pages, 12 figure
Effect of nematic order on the low-energy spin fluctuations in detwinned BaFeNiAs
The origin of nematic order remains one of the major debates in iron-based
superconductors. In theories based on spin nematicity, one major prediction is
that the spin-spin correlation length at (0,) should decrease with
decreasing temperature below the structural transition temperature . Here
we report inelastic neutron scattering studies on the low-energy spin
fluctuations in BaFeNiAs under uniaxial pressure. Both
intensity and spin-spin correlation start to show anisotropic behavior at high
temperature, while the reduction of the spin-spin correlation length at
(0,) happens just below , suggesting strong effect of nematic order
on low-energy spin fluctuations. Our results favor the idea that treats the
spin degree of freedom as the driving force of the electronic nematic order.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
Viral vector platforms within the gene therapy landscape
Throughout its 40-year history, the field of gene therapy has been marked by many transitions. It has seen great strides in combating human disease, has given hope to patients and families with limited treatment options, but has also been subject to many setbacks. Treatment of patients with this class of investigational drugs has resulted in severe adverse effects and, even in rare cases, death. At the heart of this dichotomous field are the viral-based vectors, the delivery vehicles that have allowed researchers and clinicians to develop powerful drug platforms, and have radically changed the face of medicine. Within the past 5 years, the gene therapy field has seen a wave of drugs based on viral vectors that have gained regulatory approval that come in a variety of designs and purposes. These modalities range from vector-based cancer therapies, to treating monogenic diseases with life-altering outcomes. At present, the three key vector strategies are based on adenoviruses, adeno-associated viruses, and lentiviruses. They have led the way in preclinical and clinical successes in the past two decades. However, despite these successes, many challenges still limit these approaches from attaining their full potential. To review the viral vector-based gene therapy landscape, we focus on these three highly regarded vector platforms and describe mechanisms of action and their roles in treating human disease
Practical Decoy State for Quantum Key Distribution
Decoy states have recently been proposed as a useful method for substantially
improving the performance of quantum key distribution. Here, we present a
general theory of the decoy state protocol based on only two decoy states and
one signal state. We perform optimization on the choice of intensities of the
two decoy states and the signal state. Our result shows that a decoy state
protocol with only two types of decoy states--the vacuum and a weak decoy
state--asymptotically approaches the theoretical limit of the most general type
of decoy state protocols (with an infinite number of decoy states). We also
present a one-decoy-state protocol. Moreover, we provide estimations on the
effects of statistical fluctuations and suggest that, even for long distance
(larger than 100km) QKD, our two-decoy-state protocol can be implemented with
only a few hours of experimental data. In conclusion, decoy state quantum key
distribution is highly practical.Comment: 31 pages. 6 figures. Preprint forma
The effects of the little Higgs models on production via collision at linear colliders
In the frameworks of the littlest Higgs() model and its extension with
T-parity(), we studied the associated production process at the future linear colliders
up to QCD next-to-leading order. We present the regions of
parameter space in which the and effects can and cannot be
discovered with the criteria assumed in this paper. The production rates of
process in different photon polarization
collision modes are also discussed. We conclude that one could observe the
effects contributed by the or model on the cross section for the
process in a reasonable parameter
space, or might put more stringent constraints on the / parameters in
the future experiments at linear colliders.Comment: 22 pages, 25 figures, version to appear in Phys. Rev.
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