37,996 research outputs found
The prospect of detecting single-photon force effects in cavity optomechanics
Cavity optomechanical systems are approaching a strong-coupling regime where
the coherent dynamics of nanomechanical resonators can be manipulated and
controlled by optical fields at the single photon level. Here we propose an
interferometric scheme able to detect optomechanical coherent interaction at
the single-photon level which is experimentally feasible with state-of-the-art
devices.Comment: 8 pages, 2 figure
Asymmetric bagging and random subspace for support vector machines-based relevance feedback in image retrieval
Relevance feedback schemes based on support vector machines (SVM) have been widely used in content-based image retrieval (CBIR). However, the performance of SVM-based relevance feedback is often poor when the number of labeled positive feedback samples is small. This is mainly due to three reasons: 1) an SVM classifier is unstable on a small-sized training set, 2) SVM's optimal hyperplane may be biased when the positive feedback samples are much less than the negative feedback samples, and 3) overfitting happens because the number of feature dimensions is much higher than the size of the training set. In this paper, we develop a mechanism to overcome these problems. To address the first two problems, we propose an asymmetric bagging-based SVM (AB-SVM). For the third problem, we combine the random subspace method and SVM for relevance feedback, which is named random subspace SVM (RS-SVM). Finally, by integrating AB-SVM and RS-SVM, an asymmetric bagging and random subspace SVM (ABRS-SVM) is built to solve these three problems and further improve the relevance feedback performance
Magnetotransport properties of strained Ga0.95Mn0.05As epilayers close to the metal-insulator transition: Description using Aronov-Altshuler three-dimensional scaling theory
The magnitude of the anisotropic magnetoresistance (AMR) and the longitudinal resistance in compressively strained Ga0.95Mn0.05As epilayers were measured down to temperatures as low as 30 mK. Below temperatures of 3 K, the conductivity decreases [proportional]T^1/3 over 2 orders of magnitude in temperature. The conductivity can be well described within the framework of a three-dimensional scaling theory of Anderson's transition in the presence of spin scattering in semiconductors. It is shown that the samples are on the metallic side but very close to the metal-insulator transition. At lowest temperatures, a decrease in the AMR effect is observed, which is assigned to changes in the coupling between the remaining itinerant carriers and the local Mn 5/2-spin moments
Domain-wall dynamics at micropatterned constrictions in ferromagnetic (Ga,Mn)As epilayers
The influence of sub-µm geometric constrictions on 90° magnetic domain-wall nucleation and propagation in stripes of ferromagnetic (Ga0.95,Mn0.05)As was explored. Measurements of the magnetic switching behavior were performed during ramping of an external magnetic field at constant rate and at constant field in the time domain. Demagnetizing fields are found to play a crucial role in the switching behavior around the region of the constriction. Depending on the sample's initial magnetization the constriction can either assist domain-wall nucleation or hinder its propagation
Temperature Effects on Threshold Counterion Concentration to Induce Aggregation of fd Virus
We seek to determine the mechanism of like-charge attraction by measuring the
temperature dependence of critical divalent counterion concentration
() for the aggregation of fd viruses. We find that an increase in
temperature causes to decrease, primarily due to a decrease in the
dielectric constant () of the solvent. At a constant ,
is found to increase as the temperature increases. The effects of
and on can be combined to that of one parameter:
Bjerrum length (). decreases exponentially as
increases, suggesting that entropic effect of counterions plays an important
role at the onset of bundle formation.Comment: 12 pages, 3 figure
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