3,099 research outputs found
Stochastic integration in UMD Banach spaces
In this paper we construct a theory of stochastic integration of processes
with values in , where is a separable Hilbert space and
is a UMD Banach space (i.e., a space in which martingale differences are
unconditional). The integrator is an -cylindrical Brownian motion. Our
approach is based on a two-sided -decoupling inequality for UMD spaces due
to Garling, which is combined with the theory of stochastic integration of
-valued functions introduced recently by two of the authors.
We obtain various characterizations of the stochastic integral and prove
versions of the It\^{o} isometry, the Burkholder--Davis--Gundy inequalities,
and the representation theorem for Brownian martingales.Comment: Published at http://dx.doi.org/10.1214/009117906000001006 in the
Annals of Probability (http://www.imstat.org/aop/) by the Institute of
Mathematical Statistics (http://www.imstat.org
Stochastic evolution equations in UMD Banach spaces
We discuss existence, uniqueness, and space-time H\"older regularity for
solutions of the parabolic stochastic evolution equation dU(t) = (AU(t) +
F(t,U(t))) dt + B(t,U(t)) dW_H(t), t\in [0,\Tend], U(0) = u_0, where
generates an analytic -semigroup on a UMD Banach space and is a
cylindrical Brownian motion with values in a Hilbert space . We prove that
if the mappings and satisfy suitable Lipschitz conditions and is
\F_0-measurable and bounded, then this problem has a unique mild solution,
which has trajectories in C^\l([0,T];\D((-A)^\theta) provided
and satisfy \l+\theta<\frac12. Various extensions of this
result are given and the results are applied to parabolic stochastic partial
differential equations.Comment: Accepted for publication in Journal of Functional Analysi
Ito's formula in UMD Banach spaces and regularity of solutions of the Zakai equation
Using the theory of stochastic integration for processes with values in a UMD
Banach space developed recently by the authors, an Ito formula is proved which
is applied to prove the existence of strong solutions for a class of stochastic
evolution equations in UMD Banach spaces. The abstract results are applied to
prove regularity in space and time of the solutions of the Zakai equation.Comment: Accepted for publication in Journal of Differential Equation
Calculations of the Exclusive Processes 2H(e,e'p)n, 3He(e,e'p)2H and 3He(e,e'p)(pn) within a Generalized Glauber Approach
The exclusive processes 2H(e,e'p)n, 3He(e,e'p)2H and 3He(e,e'p)(pn), have
been analyzed using realistic few-body wave functions and treating the final
state interaction (FSI) within a Generalized Eikonal Approximation (GEA), based
upon the direct calculation of the Feynman diagrams describing the rescattering
of the struck nucleon with the nucleons of the A-1 system. The approach
represents an improvement of the conventional Glauber approach (GA), in that it
allows one to take into account the effects of the nuclear excitation of the
system on the rescattering of the struck nucleon. Using realistic
three-body wave functions corresponding to the AV18 interaction, the results of
our parameter free calculations are compared with available experimental data.
It is found that in some kinematical conditions FSI effects represent small
corrections, whereas in other kinematics conditions they are very large and
absolutely necessary to provide a satisfactory agreement between theoretical
calculations and experimental data. It is shown that in the kinematics of the
experimental data which have been considered, covering the region of missing
momentum and energy with p_m < 0.6 GeV/c and E_m < 100 MeV in the perpendicular
kinematics, the GA and GEA predictions differ only by less than 3-4 %.Comment: Typos detected and removed while Proof reading. Physical Review C. in
Pres
Electrical activation and electron spin resonance measurements of implanted bismuth in isotopically enriched silicon-28
We have performed continuous wave and pulsed electron spin resonance
measurements of implanted bismuth donors in isotopically enriched silicon-28.
Donors are electrically activated via thermal annealing with minimal diffusion.
Damage from bismuth ion implantation is repaired during thermal annealing as
evidenced by narrow spin resonance linewidths (B_pp=12uT and long spin
coherence times T_2=0.7ms, at temperature T=8K). The results qualify ion
implanted bismuth as a promising candidate for spin qubit integration in
silicon.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
Reaching the quantum limit of sensitivity in electron spin resonance
We report pulsed electron-spin resonance (ESR) measurements on an ensemble of
Bismuth donors in Silicon cooled at 10mK in a dilution refrigerator. Using a
Josephson parametric microwave amplifier combined with high-quality factor
superconducting micro-resonators cooled at millikelvin temperatures, we improve
the state-of-the-art sensitivity of inductive ESR detection by nearly 4 orders
of magnitude. We demonstrate the detection of 1700 bismuth donor spins in
silicon within a single Hahn echo with unit signal-to-noise (SNR) ratio,
reduced to just 150 spins by averaging a single Carr-Purcell-Meiboom-Gill
sequence. This unprecedented sensitivity reaches the limit set by quantum
fluctuations of the electromagnetic field instead of thermal or technical
noise, which constitutes a novel regime for magnetic resonance.Comment: Main text : 10 pages, 4 figures. Supplementary text : 16 pages, 8
figure
Spin relaxation in semiconductor quantum dots
We have studied the physical processes responsible for the spin -flip in GaAs
quantum dots. We have calculated the rates for different mechanisms which are
related to spin-orbit coupling and cause a spin-flip during the inelastic
relaxation of the electron in the dot both with and without a magnetic field.
We have shown that the zero-dimensional character of the problem when electron
wave functions are localized in all directions leads to freezing out of the
most effective spin-flip mechanisms related to the absence of the inversion
centers in the elementary crystal cell and at the heterointerface and, as a
result, to unusually low spin-flip rates.Comment: 6 pages, RevTe
Stark shift and field ionization of arsenic donors in Si-SOI structures
We develop an efficient back gate for silicon-on-insulator (SOI) devices
operating at cryogenic temperatures, and measure the quadratic hyperfine Stark
shift parameter of arsenic donors in isotopically purified Si-SOI layers
using such structures. The back gate is implemented using MeV ion implantation
through the SOI layer forming a metallic electrode in the handle wafer,
enabling large and uniform electric fields up to 2 V/m to be
applied across the SOI layer. Utilizing this structure we measure the Stark
shift parameters of arsenic donors embedded in the Si SOI layer and find
a contact hyperfine Stark parameter of m/V. We also demonstrate electric-field driven dopant ionization in
the SOI device layer, measured by electron spin resonance.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figure
Physical Structure of Small Wolf-Rayet Ring Nebulae
We have selected the seven most well-defined WR ring nebulae in the LMC (Br
2, Br 10, Br 13, Br 40a, Br 48, Br 52, and Br 100) to study their physical
nature and evolutionary stages. New CCD imaging and echelle observations have
been obtained for five of these nebulae; previous photographic imaging and
echelle observations are available for the remaining two nebulae. Using the
nebular dynamics and abundances, we find that the Br 13 nebula is a
circumstellar bubble, and that the Br 2 nebula may represent a circumstellar
bubble merging with a fossil main-sequence interstellar bubble. The nebulae
around Br 10, Br 52, and Br 100 all show influence of the ambient interstellar
medium. Their regular expansion patterns suggest that they still contain
significant amounts of circumstellar material. Their nebular abundances would
be extremely interesting, as their central stars are WC5 and WN3-4 stars whose
nebular abundances have not been derived previously. Intriguing and tantalizing
implications are obtained from comparisons of the LMC WR ring nebulae with ring
nebulae around Galactic WR stars, Galactic LBVs, LMC LBVs, and LMC BSGs;
however, these implications may be limited by small-number statistics. A SNR
candidate close to Br 2 is diagnosed by its large expansion velocity and
nonthermal radio emission. There is no indication that Br 2's ring nebula
interacts dynamically with this SNR candidate.Comment: 20 pages, Latex (aaspp4.sty), 2 figures, accepted by the Astronomical
Journal (March 99 issue
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