331 research outputs found
Dynamic Response of Ising System to a Pulsed Field
The dynamical response to a pulsed magnetic field has been studied here both
using Monte Carlo simulation and by solving numerically the meanfield dynamical
equation of motion for the Ising model. The ratio R_p of the response
magnetisation half-width to the width of the external field pulse has been
observed to diverge and pulse susceptibility \chi_p (ratio of the response
magnetisation peak height and the pulse height) gives a peak near the
order-disorder transition temperature T_c (for the unperturbed system). The
Monte Carlo results for Ising system on square lattice show that R_p diverges
at T_c, with the exponent , while \chi_p shows a peak at
, which is a function of the field pulse width . A finite size
(in time) scaling analysis shows that , with
. The meanfield results show that both the divergence of R
and the peak in \chi_p occur at the meanfield transition temperature, while the
peak height in , for small values of
. These results also compare well with an approximate analytical
solution of the meanfield equation of motion.Comment: Revtex, Eight encapsulated postscript figures, submitted to Phys.
Rev.
The Radio Galaxy Population in the SIMBA SImulations
We examine the 1.4GHz radio luminosities of galaxies arising from star
formation and active galactic nuclei (AGN) within the state-of-the-art
cosmological hydrodynamic simulation Simba. Simba grows black holes via
gravitational torque limited accretion from cold gas and Bondi accretion from
hot gas, and employs AGN feedback including jets at low Eddington ratios. We
define a population of radio loud AGN (RLAGN) based on the presence of ongoing
jet feedback. Within RLAGN we define high and low excitation radio galaxies
(HERGs and LERGs) based on their dominant mode of black hole accretion: torque
limited accretion representing feeding from a cold disk, or Bondi representing
advection-dominated accretion from a hot medium. Simba predicts good agreement
with the observed radio luminosity function (RLF) and its evolution, overall as
well as separately for HERGs and LERGs. Quiescent galaxies with AGN-dominated
radio flux dominate the RLF at > W Hz, while star
formation dominates at lower radio powers. Overall, RLAGN have higher black
hole accretion rates and lower star formation rates than non-RLAGN at a given
stellar mass or velocity dispersion, but have similar black hole masses. Simba
predicts a LERG number density of 8.53 Mpc, higher than
for HERGs, broadly as observed. While LERGs dominate among most massive
galaxies with the largest black holes and HERGs dominate at high specific star
formation rates, they otherwise largely populate similar-sized dark matter
halos and have similar host galaxy properties. Simba thus predicts that deeper
radio surveys will reveal an increasing overlap between the host galaxy
demographics of HERGs and LERGs.Comment: 17 pages, 9 figures, Accepted for publication in MNRA
Dynamical phase transition in one-dimensional kinetic Ising model with nonuniform coupling constants
An extension of the Kinetic Ising model with nonuniform coupling constants on
a one-dimensional lattice with boundaries is investigated, and the relaxation
of such a system towards its equilibrium is studied. Using a transfer matrix
method, it is shown that there are cases where the system exhibits a dynamical
phase transition. There may be two phases, the fast phase and the slow phase.
For some region of the parameter space, the relaxation time is independent of
the reaction rates at the boundaries. Changing continuously the reaction rates
at the boundaries, however, there is a point where the relaxation times begins
changing, as a continuous (nonconstant) function of the reaction rates at the
boundaries, so that at this point there is a jump in the derivative of the
relaxation time with respect to the reaction rates at the boundaries.Comment: 17 page
Ground state numerical study of the three-dimensional random field Ising model
The random field Ising model in three dimensions with Gaussian random fields
is studied at zero temperature for system sizes up to 60^3. For each
realization of the normalized random fields, the strength of the random field,
Delta and a uniform external, H is adjusted to find the finite-size critical
point. The finite-size critical point is identified as the point in the H-Delta
plane where three degenerate ground states have the largest discontinuities in
the magnetization. The discontinuities in the magnetization and bond energy
between these ground states are used to calculate the magnetization and
specific heat critical exponents and both exponents are found to be near zero.Comment: 10 pages, 6 figures; new references and small changes to tex
Context-Free Path Queries on RDF Graphs
Navigational graph queries are an important class of queries that canextract
implicit binary relations over the nodes of input graphs. Most of the
navigational query languages used in the RDF community, e.g. property paths in
W3C SPARQL 1.1 and nested regular expressions in nSPARQL, are based on the
regular expressions. It is known that regular expressions have limited
expressivity; for instance, some natural queries, like same generation-queries,
are not expressible with regular expressions. To overcome this limitation, in
this paper, we present cfSPARQL, an extension of SPARQL query language equipped
with context-free grammars. The cfSPARQL language is strictly more expressive
than property paths and nested expressions. The additional expressivity can be
used for modelling graph similarities, graph summarization and ontology
alignment. Despite the increasing expressivity, we show that cfSPARQL still
enjoys a low computational complexity and can be evaluated efficiently.Comment: 25 page
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