206 research outputs found
Mode competition in superradiant scattering of matter waves
Superradiant Rayleigh scattering in a Bose gas released from an optical
lattice is analyzed with incident light pumping at the Bragg angle for resonant
light diffraction. We show competition between superradiance scattering into
the Bragg mode and into end-fire modes clearly leads to suppression of the
latter at even relatively low lattice depths. A quantum light-matter
interaction model is proposed for qualitatively explaining this result.Comment: 6 pages, 6 figures, accepted by PR
Cooperative scattering measurement of coherence in a spatially modulated Bose gas
Correlations of a Bose gas released from an optical lattice are measured
using superradiant scattering. Conditions are chosen so that after initial
incident light pumping at the Bragg angle for diffraction, due to matter wave
amplification and mode competition, superradiant scattering into the Bragg
diffracted mode is preponderant. A temporal analysis of the superradiant
scattering gain reveals periodical oscillations and damping due to the initial
lack of coherence between lattice sites. Such damping is used for
characterizing first order spatial correlations in our system with a precision
of one lattice period.Comment: 4pages, 3figures, to appear in Phys. Rev.
Experimentally well-constrained masses of 27P and 27S: implications for studies of explosive binary systems
The mass of 27P is expected to impact the X-ray burst (XRB) model predictions of burst light curves and the composition of the burst ashes, but large uncertainties and inconsistencies still exist in the reported 27P masses. We have used the Ăź-decay spectroscopy of 27S to determine the most precise mass excess of 27P to date to be keV, which is 63 keV (2.3s) higher and a factor of 3 more precise than the value recommended in the 2016 Atomic Mass Evaluation. Based on the new 27P mass, the P reaction rate and its uncertainty were recalculated using Monte Carlo techniques. We also estimated the previously unknown mass excess of 27S to be 17678(77) keV, based on the measured Ăź-delayed two-proton energy and the Coulomb displacement energy relations. The impact of these well-constrained masses and reaction rates on the modeling of the explosive astrophysical scenarios has been investigated by post-processing XRB and hydrodynamic nova models. Compared to the model calculations based on the masses and rates from databases, the abundance of in the burst ashes is increased by a factor of 2.4, while no substantial change was found in the XRB energy generation rate or the light curve. Our calculation also suggests that 27S is not a significant waiting point in the rapid proton capture process, and the change of the P reaction rate is not sufficiently large to affect the conclusion previously drawn on the nova contribution to the synthesis of galactic 26Al.Postprint (published version
Detecting Sockpuppets in Deceptive Opinion Spam
This paper explores the problem of sockpuppet detection in deceptive opinion
spam using authorship attribution and verification approaches. Two methods are
explored. The first is a feature subsampling scheme that uses the KL-Divergence
on stylistic language models of an author to find discriminative features. The
second is a transduction scheme, spy induction that leverages the diversity of
authors in the unlabeled test set by sending a set of spies (positive samples)
from the training set to retrieve hidden samples in the unlabeled test set
using nearest and farthest neighbors. Experiments using ground truth sockpuppet
data show the effectiveness of the proposed schemes.Comment: 18 pages, Accepted at CICLing 2017, 18th International Conference on
Intelligent Text Processing and Computational Linguistic
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