115,852 research outputs found
Impact of Resonant Magnetic Perturbations on Zonal Modes, Drift-Wave Turbulence and the L-H Transition Threshold
We study the effects of Resonant Magnetic Perturbations (RMPs) on turbulence,
flows and confinement in the framework of resistive drift-wave turbulence. This
work was motivated, in parts, by experiments reported at the IAEA 2010
conference [Y. Xu {\it et al}, Nucl. Fusion \textbf{51}, 062030] which showed a
decrease of long-range correlations during the application of RMPs. We derive
and apply a zero-dimensional predator-prey model coupling the Drift-Wave Zonal
Mode system [M. Leconte and P.H. Diamond, Phys. Plasmas \textbf{19}, 055903] to
the evolution of mean quantities. This model has both density gradient drive
and RMP amplitude as control parameters and predicts a novel type of transport
bifurcation in the presence of RMPs. This model allows a description of the
full L-H transition evolution with RMPs, including the mean sheared flow
evolution. The key results are: i) The L-I and I-H power thresholds \emph{both}
increase with RMP amplitude |\bx|, the relative increase of the L-I threshold
scales as \Delta P_{\rm LI} \propto |\bx|^2 \nu_*^{-2} \gyro^{-2}, where
is edge collisionality and \gyro is the sound gyroradius. ii) RMPs
are predicted to \emph{decrease} the hysteresis between the forward and
back-transition. iii) Taking into account the mean density evolution, the
density profile - sustained by the particle source - has an increased turbulent
diffusion compared with the reference case without RMPs which provides one
possible explanation for the \emph{density pump-out} effect.Comment: 30 pages, IAEA-based articl
An efficient hybrid model and dynamic performance analysis for multihop wireless networks
Multihop wireless networks can be subjected to nonstationary phenomena due to a dynamic network topology and time varying traffic. However, the simulation techniques used to study multihop wireless networks focus on the steady-state performance even though transient or nonstationary periods will often occur. Moreover, the majority of the simulators suffer from poor scalability. In this paper, we develop an efficient performance modeling technique for analyzing the time varying queueing behavior of multihop wireless networks. The one-hop packet transmission (service) time is assumed to be deterministic, which could be achieved by contention-free transmission, or approximated in sparse or lightly loaded multihop wireless networks. Our model is a hybrid of time varying adjacency matrix and fluid flow based differential equations, which represent dynamic topology changes and nonstationary network queues, respectively. Numerical experiments show that the hybrid fluid based model can provide reasonably accurate results much more efficiently than standard simulators. Also an example application of the modeling technique is given showing the nonstationary network performance as a function of node mobility, traffic load and wireless link quality. © 2013 IEEE
Effects of Ru Substitution on Dimensionality and Electron Correlations in Ba(Fe_{1-x}Ru_x)_2As_2
We report a systematic angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy study on
Ba(FeRu)As for a wide range of Ru concentrations (0.15
\emph{x} 0.74). We observed a crossover from two-dimension to
three-dimension for some of the hole-like Fermi surfaces with Ru substitution
and a large reduction in the mass renormalization close to optimal doping.
These results suggest that isovalent Ru substitution has remarkable effects on
the low-energy electron excitations, which are important for the evolution of
superconductivity and antiferromagnetism in this system.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
Weak-Light, Zero to -\pi Lossless Kerr-Phase Gate in Quantum-well System via Tunneling Interference Effect
We examine a Kerr phase gate in a semiconductor quantum well structure based
on the tunnelling interference effect. We show that there exist a specific
signal field detuning, at which the absorption/amplification of the probe field
will be eliminated with the increase of the tunnelling interference.
Simultaneously, the probe field will acquire a -\pi phase shift at the exit of
the medium. We demonstrate with numerical simulations that a complete 180^\circ
phase rotation for the probe field at the exit of the medium is achieved, which
may result in many applications in information science and telecommunication
Orbital Characters Determined from Fermi Surface Intensity Patterns using Angle-Resolved Photoemission Spectroscopy
In order to determine the orbital characters on the various Fermi surface
pockets of the Fe-based superconductors BaKFeAs and
FeSeTe, we introduce a method to calculate photoemission
matrix elements. We compare our simulations to experimental data obtained with
various experimental configurations of beam orientation and light polarization.
We show that the photoemission intensity patterns revealed from angle-resolved
photoemission spectroscopy measurements of Fermi surface mappings and
energy-momentum plots along high-symmetry lines exhibit asymmetries carrying
precious information on the nature of the states probed, information that is
destroyed after the data symmetrization process often performed in the analysis
of angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy data. Our simulations are
consistent with Fermi surfaces originating mainly from the ,
and orbitals in these materials.Comment: 16 pages, 9 figures. Figures modified, typos corrected, appendix
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