54,562 research outputs found
Caching and Auditing in the RPPM Model
Crampton and Sellwood recently introduced a variant of relationship-based
access control based on the concepts of relationships, paths and principal
matching, to which we will refer as the RPPM model. In this paper, we show that
the RPPM model can be extended to provide support for caching of authorization
decisions and enforcement of separation of duty policies. We show that these
extensions are natural and powerful. Indeed, caching provides far greater
advantages in RPPM than it does in most other access control models and we are
able to support a wide range of separation of duty policies.Comment: Accepted for publication at STM 2014 (without proofs, which are
included in this longer version
Panoramic-reconstruction temporal imaging for seamless measurements of slowly-evolved femtosecond pulse dynamics
Single-shot real-time characterization of optical waveforms with
sub-picosecond resolution is essential for investigating various ultrafast
optical dynamics. However, the finite temporal recording length of current
techniques hinders comprehensive understanding of many intriguing ultrafast
optical phenomena that evolve over a time scale much longer than their fine
temporal details. Inspired by the space-time duality and by stitching of
multiple microscopic images to achieve a larger field of view in the spatial
domain, here a panoramic-reconstruction temporal imaging (PARTI) system is
devised to scale up the temporal recording length without sacrificing the
resolution. As a proof-of-concept demonstration, the PARTI system is applied to
study the dynamic waveforms of slowly-evolved dissipative Kerr solitons in an
ultrahigh-Q microresonator. Two 1.5-ns-long comprehensive evolution portraits
are reconstructed with 740-fs resolution and dissipative Kerr soliton
transition dynamics, in which a multiplet soliton state evolves into stable
singlet soliton state, are depicted
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TDLAS Detection of propane and butane gas over the near-infrared wavelength range from 1678nm to 1686nm
It is important in the petrochemical industry that there are high sensitivity, high accuracy, low-power consumption and intrinsically safe methods for the detection of propane, butane and their gas mixtures, to provide early warning of potential explosion hazards during both storage and transportation of oil and gas. This paper proposes a 'proof of principle' method for the detection of propane and butane using a Tunable Diode Laser Absorption Spectroscopy (TDLAS) technique over the near-infrared wavelength range from 1678nm to 1686nm. This method is relatively inexpensive to implement and is thus more practical, compared with detection methods using wavelengths further into the infra-red, near 3.3μm. The minimum detectable concentration was found to be low as 300ppm for propane or butane. Importantly, the relative measurement errors were all below 3% LEL, which meets the requirements from the petrochemical and oil-gas storage and transportation industries for a field-based system for monitoring of combustible gases
Modelling Electron Spin Accumulation in a Metallic Nanoparticle
A model describing spin-polarized current via discrete energy levels of a
metallic nanoparticle, which has strongly asymmetric tunnel contacts to two
ferromagnetic leads, is presented.
In absence of spin-relaxation, the model leads to a spin-accumulation in the
nanoparticle, a difference () between the chemical potentials of
spin-up and spin-down electrons, proportional to the current and the Julliere's
tunnel magnetoresistance. Taking into account an energy dependent
spin-relaxation rate , as a function of bias
voltage () exhibits a crossover from linear to a much weaker dependence,
when equals the spin-polarized current through the
nanoparticle. Assuming that the spin-relaxation takes place via electron-phonon
emission and Elliot-Yafet mechanism, the model leads to a crossover from linear
to dependence. The crossover explains recent measurements of the
saturation of the spin-polarized current with in Aluminum nanoparticles,
and leads to the spin-relaxation rate of in an Aluminum
nanoparticle of diameter , for a transition with an energy difference of
one level spacing.Comment: 37 pages, 7 figure
Charmed Baryon Weak Decays with SU(3) Flavor Symmetry
We study the semileptonic and non-leptonic charmed baryon decays with
flavor symmetry, where the charmed baryons can be , , , or . With denoted as the baryon
octet (decuplet), we find that the
decays are forbidden, while the ,
, and decays are the only existing Cabibbo-allowed modes
for , , and , respectively. We predict the rarely studied
decays, such as and . For the observation, the doubly and triply charmed baryon decays of
, ,
, and are the favored Cabibbo-allowed decays,
which are accessible to the BESIII and LHCb experiments.Comment: 29 pages, no figure, a typo in the table correcte
Indication of intrinsic spin Hall effect in 4d and 5d transition metals
We have investigated spin Hall effects in 4 and 5 transition metals,
Nb, Ta, Mo, Pd and Pt, by incorporating the spin absorption method in the
lateral spin valve structure; where large spin current preferably relaxes into
the transition metals, exhibiting strong spin-orbit interactions. Thereby
nonlocal spin valve measurements enable us to evaluate their spin Hall
conductivities. The sign of the spin Hall conductivity changes systematically
depending on the number of electrons. This tendency is in good agreement
with the recent theoretical calculation based on the intrinsic spin Hall
effect.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
A conjecture on Hubbard-Stratonovich transformations for the Pruisken-Sch\"afer parameterisations of real hyperbolic domains
Rigorous justification of the Hubbard-Stratonovich transformation for the
Pruisken-Sch\"afer type of parameterisations of real hyperbolic
O(m,n)-invariant domains remains a challenging problem. We show that a naive
choice of the volume element invalidates the transformation, and put forward a
conjecture about the correct form which ensures the desired structure. The
conjecture is supported by complete analytic solution of the problem for groups
O(1,1) and O(2,1), and by a method combining analytical calculations with a
simple numerical evaluation of a two-dimensional integral in the case of the
group O(2,2).Comment: Published versio
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A Sensitive and Reliable Carbon Monoxide Monitor for Safety-Focused Applications in Coal Mine Using a 2.33- m Laser Diode
In this paper, a stable and reliable carbon monoxide (CO) monitoring system with high sensitivity (at sub-ppm level) was designed and demonstrated with particular reference to use in the mining industry, tailoring the design specifically for forecasting spontaneous combustion, a major hazard to miners. An appropriate strong CO absorption line was used to minimize the interferences expected from gases present in ambient air, with several preferred CO absorption lines selected and investigated, therefore choosing a distributed feedback (DFB) laser operating at a wavelength of 2330.18 nm as the excitation source. Through a detailed investigation, a minimum detection limit of ~0.2 ppm and a measurement precision of <50 ppb were achieved with a 1 s averaging time. Further in tests, a long-term continuous monitoring evaluation was carried out, demonstrated the excellent stability and reliability of the developed CO monitor. The results obtained have validated the potential of this design of a CO monitoring system for practical monitoring applications underground to enhance safety in the mining industry
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