6,350 research outputs found
Shell Collision Induced Kilo-Hertz Quasi-Periodic Oscillation in X-Ray Binaries
Twin kilo-Hertz Quasi-periodic oscillation with ratio 3/2 has been found in
some compact sources, which is believed to be related with their innermost
regions of accretion disks, and hence carrying information of gravity in strong
regime. However, more complicated phenomena have been revealed, e.g., the twin
kilo-Hertz Quasi-periodic oscillation of 4U 1820-20 start increasing at certain
spectral state and then saturate upon reaching certain level. Moreover, such
quasi-periodic oscillation is not uniform and has multiple peaks, which
displays random feature. This letter suggests that these challenges could be
easy to understand if the quasi-periodic oscillation originates in jets of
compact objects. With a seed periodicity originating in either neutron star
spin or accretion, shell collision develops in jet. The corresponding twin
kilo-Hertz quasi-periodic oscillations automatically carry random feature, vary
in frequency; and couple with luminosity, spectral properties, which well
account for the observation of 4U 1820-30. New quasi-periodic oscillation of 4U
1820-30 is predicted, which can test the validity of this model. And the
scenario is applicable to other compact object like AGN.Comment: 5pages, 3figure
Mathematical Foundations for Information Theory in Diffusion-Based Molecular Communications
Molecular communication emerges as a promising communication paradigm for
nanotechnology. However, solid mathematical foundations for
information-theoretic analysis of molecular communication have not yet been
built. In particular, no one has ever proven that the channel coding theorem
applies for molecular communication, and no relationship between information
rate capacity (maximum mutual information) and code rate capacity (supremum
achievable code rate) has been established. In this paper, we focus on a major
subclass of molecular communication - the diffusion-based molecular
communication. We provide solid mathematical foundations for information theory
in diffusion-based molecular communication by creating a general
diffusion-based molecular channel model in measure-theoretic form and prove its
channel coding theorems. Various equivalence relationships between statistical
and operational definitions of channel capacity are also established, including
the most classic information rate capacity and code rate capacity. As
byproducts, we have shown that the diffusion-based molecular channel is with
"asymptotically decreasing input memory and anticipation" and "d-continuous".
Other properties of diffusion-based molecular channel such as stationarity or
ergodicity are also proven
Vector mesons and electromagnetic form factor of the hyperon
The measured electromagnetic form factors of hyperon in the
time-like region are significantly deviated from pQCD prediction. We attribute
the non-vanishing cross section near threshold to be the contribution of
below-threshold (2170) state, supporting its exotic structure. Above the
threshold, we find significant role of a wide vector meson with the mass of
around 2.34 GeV, which would be the same state present in
annihilation reactions. As a result, we give a satisfactory description of the
behavior of existing data without modifying pQCD expectation.Comment: 10 pages, 1 figure, published versio
Exclusive Production in Diffractive Process with AdS/QCD Holographic Wave Function in BLFQ
The AdS/QCD holographic wave function of basis light-front quantization
(BLFQ) for vector meson is applied in this manuscript. The exclusive
production of in diffractive process is computed in dipole model with
AdS/QCD holographic wave function. We use IP-Sat and IIM model in the
calculation of the differential cross section of the dipole scattering off the
proton. The prediction of AdS/QCD holographic wave function in BLFQ gives a
good agreement to the experimental data
Incoherent vector mesons production in PbPb ultraperipheral collisions at the LHC
Incoherent rapidity distributions of vector mesons are computed in dipole
model in PbPb ultraperipheral collisions at the CERN Large Hadron Collider
(LHC). The IIM model fitted from newer data is employed in the dipole
amplitude. The Boosted Gaussian and Gaus-LC wave functions for vector mesons
are implemented in the calculation as well. Predictions for the ,
, and incoherent rapidity distributions are evaluated
and compared with experimental data and other theoretical predictions in this
paper. We obtain closer predictions of the incoherent rapidity distributions
for than previous calculations in the IIM model
Sudakov Factor in the Deep Inelastic Scattering of a Current off a Large Nucleus
We consider a gedanken experiment of the scattering of a current off a large
nucleus to study the gluon saturation at the small-x limit and compute the
Sudakov factor of this process through a one-loop calculation. The differential
cross section is expressed in term of the Sudakov resummation, in which the
collinear and the rapidity divergences are subtracted. We also discuss how to
probe the Weizsaecker-Williams (WW) gluon distribution in the process of photon
pair production in the pA collisions.Comment: 7 pages, 6 figure
The production in PbPb ultraperipheral collisions at
We calculate the coherent and incoherent production of in PbPb
ultraperipheral collisions. The production of in ultraperipheral
collsions is product of photon flux distributions and cross section of
photon-nucleus scatterings. The distributions of photon flux is computed in
light-cone perturbation theory and the cross section of photon-nucleus
scatterings is calculated in dipole model, we assume that the two gluons
exchange contribution is the coherent cross section and the large-
contribution is the incoherent cross section in photon-nucleus scattering. The
numerical result of the rapidity distributions of production in PbPb
ultraperipheral collisions at TeV are compared with the
experimental data measured by the ALICE collaboration
Photoproduction of vector mesons in proton-proton ultraperipheral collisions at the CERN Large Hadron Collider
Photoproduction of vector mesons are computed in dipole model in
proton-proton ultraperipheral collisions(UPCs) at the CERN Large Hadron
Collider (LHC). The dipole model framework is employed in the calculations of
vector mesons production in diffractive processes. Parameters of the bCGC model
are refitted with the latest inclusive deep inelastic scattering experimental
data. Employing the bCGC model and Boosted Gaussian light-cone wave function
for vector mesons, we obtain prediction of rapidity distributions of
and mesons in proton-proton ultraperipheral collisions at the LHC.
The predictions give a good description to the experimental data of LHCb.
Predictions of and mesons are also evaluated in this paper.Comment: arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:1805.0621
Photoproduction of charged final states in ultra-peripheral collisions and electroproduction at an electron-ion collider
Ultra-peripheral collisions (UPCs) of relativistic ions are an important tool
for studying photoproduction at high energies. Vector meson photoproduction is
an important tool for nuclear structure measurements and other applications. A
future electron-ion collider (EIC) will allow additional studies, using virtual
photons with a wide range of . We propose a significant expansion of the
UPC and EIC photoproduction physics programs to include charged final states
which may be produced via Reggeon exchange. We consider two examples:
, which is a conventional meson, and the exotic
state (modeled here as a tetraquark). The
cross-section depends on its internal structure, so photoproduction can test
whether the is a tetraquark or other exotic object. We calculate
the rates and kinematic distributions for in
UPCs and collisions at an EIC and in UPCs. The rates are large enough for
detailed studies of these final states. Because the cross-section for Reggeon
exchange is largest near threshold, the final state rapidity distribution
depends on the beam energies. At high-energy colliders like the proposed LHeC
or collisions at the LHC, the final states are produced at far forward
rapidities. For lower energy colliders, the systems are produced closer to
mid-rapidity, within reach of central detectors.Comment: 5 pages with 3 figure
Finding Mixed Nash Equilibria of Generative Adversarial Networks
We reconsider the training objective of Generative Adversarial Networks
(GANs) from the mixed Nash Equilibria (NE) perspective. Inspired by the
classical prox methods, we develop a novel algorithmic framework for GANs via
an infinite-dimensional two-player game and prove rigorous convergence rates to
the mixed NE, resolving the longstanding problem that no provably convergent
algorithm exists for general GANs. We then propose a principled procedure to
reduce our novel prox methods to simple sampling routines, leading to
practically efficient algorithms. Finally, we provide experimental evidence
that our approach outperforms methods that seek pure strategy equilibria, such
as SGD, Adam, and RMSProp, both in speed and quality
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