625 research outputs found

    Nucleon gravitational form factors from instantons: forces between quark and gluon subsystems

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    Using the instanton picture of the QCD vacuum we compute the nucleon cˉQ(t)\bar c^Q(t) form factor of the quark part of the energy momentum tensor (EMT). This form factor describes the non-conservation of the quark part of EMT and contributes to the quark pressure distribution inside the nucleon. Also it can be interpreted in terms of forces between quark and gluon subsystems inside the nucleon. We show that this form factor is parametrically small in the instanton packing fraction. Numerically we obtain for the nucleon EMT a small value of cˉQ(0)1.4102\bar c^Q(0)\simeq 1.4\cdot 10^{-2} at the low normalisation point of 0.4\sim 0.4 GeV2^2. This smallness implies interesting physics picture - the forces between quark and gluon mechanical subsystems are smaller than the forces inside each subsystem. The forces from side of gluon subsystem squeeze the quark subsystem - they are compression forces. Additionally, the smallness of cˉQ(t)\bar c^Q(t) might justify Teryaev's equipartition conjecture. We estimate that the contribution of cˉQ(t)\bar c^Q (t) to the pressure distribution inside the nucleon is in the range of 1 -20 % relative to the contribution of the quark DD-term.Comment: 8 pages, published versio

    Trap-Based Pest Counting: Multiscale and Deformable Attention CenterNet Integrating Internal LR and HR Joint Feature Learning

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    Pest counting, which predicts the number of pests in the early stage, is very important because it enables rapid pest control, reduces damage to crops, and improves productivity. In recent years, light traps have been increasingly used to lure and photograph pests for pest counting. However, pest images have a wide range of variability in pest appearance owing to severe occlusion, wide pose variation, and even scale variation. This makes pest counting more challenging. To address these issues, this study proposes a new pest counting model referred to as multiscale and deformable attention CenterNet (Mada-CenterNet) for internal low-resolution (LR) and high-resolution (HR) joint feature learning. Compared with the conventional CenterNet, the proposed Mada-CenterNet adopts a multiscale heatmap generation approach in a two-step fashion to predict LR and HR heatmaps adaptively learned to scale variations, that is, changes in the number of pests. In addition, to overcome the pose and occlusion problems, a new between-hourglass skip connection based on deformable and multiscale attention is designed to ensure internal LR and HR joint feature learning and incorporate geometric deformation, thereby resulting in an improved pest counting accuracy. Through experiments, the proposed Mada-CenterNet is verified to generate the HR heatmap more accurately and improve pest counting accuracy owing to multiscale heatmap generation, joint internal feature learning, and deformable and multiscale attention. In addition, the proposed model is confirmed to be effective in overcoming severe occlusions and variations in pose and scale. The experimental results show that the proposed model outperforms state-of-the-art crowd counting and object detection models

    Isovector helicity quark quasi-distributions inside a large Nc nucleon

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    In this letter, we report the results for the isovector polarized quark quasi-distribution functions Δu(x,v)Δd(x,v)\Delta u(x,v) - \Delta d(x,v) in the large NcN_c, calculated within the chiral quark-soliton model. It is shown that the polarized quark quasi-distributions present good convergence to the light-cone PDFs in the limit of the nucleon boost momentum PNP_N \to \infty (or the velocity v1v \to 1), compared to the case of the unpolarized isosinglet distributions

    A Study on the impact of FDI on economic growth in ASEAN

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    Thesis(Master) --KDI School:Master of Development Policy,2015This paper examines the impact of foreign direct investment (FDI) on economic growth of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) countries, using the panel data of ASEAN 8 countries over the period of 2000-2012. Employing various social factors and macroeconomic indicators as independent variables for fixed effect model and random effect model, we find evidence for the positive impact of FDI on economic growth of the region in both estimations.masterpublishedSu Hyeon SON
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