1,589 research outputs found
Shot noise spectrum of superradiant entangled excitons
The shot noise produced by tunneling of electrons and holes into a double dot
system incorporated inside a p-i-n junction is investigated theoretically. The
enhancement of the shot noise is shown to originate from the entangled
electron-hole pair created by superradiance. The analogy to the superconducting
cooper pair box is pointed out. A series of Zeno-like measurements is shown to
destroy the entanglement, except for the case of maximum entanglement.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figures, to appear in Phys. Rev. B (2004
Feedback Control of Quantum Transport
The current through nanostructures like quantum dots can be stabilized by a
feedback loop that continuously adjusts system parameters as a function of the
number of tunnelled particles . At large times, the feedback loop freezes
the fluctuations of which leads to highly accurate, continuous single
particle transfers. For the simplest case of feedback acting simultaneously on
all system parameters, we show how to reconstruct the original full counting
statistics from the frozen distribution.Comment: 4 pages, 2 figure
Current noise of a quantum dot p-i-n junction in a photonic crystal
The shot-noise spectrum of a quantum dot p-i-n junction embedded inside a
three-dimensional photonic crystal is investigated. Radiative decay properties
of quantum dot excitons can be obtained from the observation of the current
noise. The characteristic of the photonic band gap is revealed in the current
noise with discontinuous behavior. Applications of such a device in
entanglement generation and emission of single photons are pointed out, and may
be achieved with current technologies.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figures, to appear in Phys. Rev. B (2005
A Sparse Stress Model
Force-directed layout methods constitute the most common approach to draw
general graphs. Among them, stress minimization produces layouts of
comparatively high quality but also imposes comparatively high computational
demands. We propose a speed-up method based on the aggregation of terms in the
objective function. It is akin to aggregate repulsion from far-away nodes
during spring embedding but transfers the idea from the layout space into a
preprocessing phase. An initial experimental study informs a method to select
representatives, and subsequent more extensive experiments indicate that our
method yields better approximations of minimum-stress layouts in less time than
related methods.Comment: Appears in the Proceedings of the 24th International Symposium on
Graph Drawing and Network Visualization (GD 2016
A Regularized Graph Layout Framework for Dynamic Network Visualization
Many real-world networks, including social and information networks, are
dynamic structures that evolve over time. Such dynamic networks are typically
visualized using a sequence of static graph layouts. In addition to providing a
visual representation of the network structure at each time step, the sequence
should preserve the mental map between layouts of consecutive time steps to
allow a human to interpret the temporal evolution of the network. In this
paper, we propose a framework for dynamic network visualization in the on-line
setting where only present and past graph snapshots are available to create the
present layout. The proposed framework creates regularized graph layouts by
augmenting the cost function of a static graph layout algorithm with a grouping
penalty, which discourages nodes from deviating too far from other nodes
belonging to the same group, and a temporal penalty, which discourages large
node movements between consecutive time steps. The penalties increase the
stability of the layout sequence, thus preserving the mental map. We introduce
two dynamic layout algorithms within the proposed framework, namely dynamic
multidimensional scaling (DMDS) and dynamic graph Laplacian layout (DGLL). We
apply these algorithms on several data sets to illustrate the importance of
both grouping and temporal regularization for producing interpretable
visualizations of dynamic networks.Comment: To appear in Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery, supporting material
(animations and MATLAB toolbox) available at
http://tbayes.eecs.umich.edu/xukevin/visualization_dmkd_201
Anisotropic Radial Layout for Visualizing Centrality and Structure in Graphs
This paper presents a novel method for layout of undirected graphs, where
nodes (vertices) are constrained to lie on a set of nested, simple, closed
curves. Such a layout is useful to simultaneously display the structural
centrality and vertex distance information for graphs in many domains,
including social networks. Closed curves are a more general constraint than the
previously proposed circles, and afford our method more flexibility to preserve
vertex relationships compared to existing radial layout methods. The proposed
approach modifies the multidimensional scaling (MDS) stress to include the
estimation of a vertex depth or centrality field as well as a term that
penalizes discord between structural centrality of vertices and their alignment
with this carefully estimated field. We also propose a visualization strategy
for the proposed layout and demonstrate its effectiveness using three social
network datasets.Comment: Appears in the Proceedings of the 25th International Symposium on
Graph Drawing and Network Visualization (GD 2017
Adiabatic steering and determination of dephasing rates in double dot qubits
We propose a scheme to prepare arbitrary superpositions of quantum states in
double quantum--dots irradiated by coherent microwave pulses. Solving the
equations of motion for the dot density matrix, we find that dephasing rates
for such superpositions can be quantitatively infered from additional electron
current pulses that appear due to a controllable breakdown of coherent
population trapping in the dots.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figures. To appear in Phys. Rev.
Spin relaxation in a GaAs quantum dot embedded inside a suspended phonon cavity
The phonon-induced spin relaxation in a two-dimensional quantum dot embedded
inside a semiconductor slab is investigated theoretically. An enhanced
relaxation rate is found due to the phonon van Hove singularities. Oppositely,
a vanishing deformation potential may also result in a suppression of the spin
relaxation rate. For larger quantum dots, the interplay between the spin orbit
interaction and Zeeman levels causes the suppression of the relaxation at
several points. Furthermore, a crossover from confined to bulk-like systems is
obtained by varying the width of the slab.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figures, to apper in Phys. Rev. B (2006
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