35,655 research outputs found
Compressive Sensing for MIMO Radar
Multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) radar systems have been shown to
achieve superior resolution as compared to traditional radar systems with the
same number of transmit and receive antennas. This paper considers a
distributed MIMO radar scenario, in which each transmit element is a node in a
wireless network, and investigates the use of compressive sampling for
direction-of-arrival (DOA) estimation. According to the theory of compressive
sampling, a signal that is sparse in some domain can be recovered based on far
fewer samples than required by the Nyquist sampling theorem. The DOA of targets
form a sparse vector in the angle space, and therefore, compressive sampling
can be applied for DOA estimation. The proposed approach achieves the superior
resolution of MIMO radar with far fewer samples than other approaches. This is
particularly useful in a distributed scenario, in which the results at each
receive node need to be transmitted to a fusion center for further processing
Does a proton "bubble" structure exist in the low-lying states of 34Si?
The possible existence of a "bubble" structure in the proton density of
Si has recently attracted a lot of research interest. To examine the
existence of the "bubble" structure in low-lying states, we establish a
relativistic version of configuration mixing of both particle number and
angular momentum projected quadrupole deformed mean-field states and apply this
state-of-the-art beyond relativistic mean-field method to study the density
distribution of the low-lying states in Si. An excellent agreement with
the data of low-spin spectrum and electric multipole transition strengths is
achieved without introducing any parameters. We find that the central
depression in the proton density is quenched by dynamic quadrupole shape
fluctuation, but not as significantly as what has been found in a beyond
non-relativistic mean-field study. Our results suggest that the existence of
proton "bubble" structure in the low-lying excited and states
is very unlikely.Comment: 6 pages, 8 figures and 1 table, accepted for publication in Physics
Letters
Configuration mixing of angular-momentum projected triaxial relativistic mean-field wave functions. II. Microscopic analysis of low-lying states in magnesium isotopes
The recently developed structure model that uses the generator coordinate
method to perform configuration mixing of angular-momentum projected wave
functions, generated by constrained self-consistent relativistic mean-field
calculations for triaxial shapes (3DAMP+GCM), is applied in a systematic study
of ground states and low-energy collective states in the even-even magnesium
isotopes Mg. Results obtained using a relativistic point-coupling
nucleon-nucleon effective interaction in the particle-hole channel, and a
density-independent -interaction in the pairing channel, are compared
to data and with previous axial 1DAMP+GCM calculations, both with a
relativistic density functional and the non-relativistic Gogny force. The
effects of the inclusion of triaxial degrees of freedom on the low-energy
spectra and E2 transitions of magnesium isotopes are examined.Comment: 28 pages, 11 figures and 1 tabl
Optical Control of Topological Quantum Transport in Semiconductors
Intense coherent laser radiation red-detuned from absorption edge can
reactively activate sizable Hall type charge and spin transport in n-doped
paramagnetic semiconductors as a consequence of k-space Berry curvature
transferred from valence band to photon-dressed conduction band. In the
presence of disorder, the optically induced Hall conductance can change sign
with laser intensity.Comment: to appear in Phys. Rev. Let
10 to 50 nm Long Quasi Ballistic Carbon Nanotube Devices Obtained Without Complex Lithography
A simple method combining photolithography and shadow (or angle) evaporation
is developed to fabricate single-walled carbon nanotube (SWCNT) devices with
tube lengths L~10-50 nm between metal contacts. Large numbers of such short
devices are obtained without the need of complex tools such as electron beam
lithography. Metallic SWCNTs with lengths ~ 10 nm, near the mean free path
(mfp) of lop~15 nm for optical phonon scattering, exhibit near-ballistic
transport at high biases and can carry unprecedented 100 mA currents per tube.
Semiconducting SWCNT field-effect transistors (FETs) with ~ 50 nm channel
lengths are routinely produced to achieve quasi-ballistic operations for
molecular transistors. The results demonstrate highly length-scaled and
high-performance interconnects and transistors realized with SWCNTs.Comment: PNAS, in pres
Effect of pairing correlations on nuclear low-energy structure: BCS and general Bogoliubov transformation
Low-lying nuclear states of Sm isotopes are studied in the framework of a
collective Hamiltonian based on covariant energy density functional theory.
Pairing correlation are treated by both BCS and Bogoliubov methods. It is found
that the pairing correlations deduced from relativistic Hartree-Bogoliubov
(RHB) calculations are generally stronger than those by relativistic mean-field
plus BCS (RMF+BCS) with same pairing force. By simply renormalizing the pairing
strength, the diagonal part of the pairing field is changed in such a way that
the essential effects of the off-diagonal parts of the pairing field neglected
in the RMF+BCS calculations can be recovered, and consequently the low-energy
structure is in a good agreement with the predictions of the RHB model.Comment: 5 figures, 5 page
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