319 research outputs found
Dissipation-managed soliton in a quasi-one-dimensional Bose-Einstein condensate
We use the time-dependent mean-field Gross-Pitaevskii equation to study the
formation of a dynamically-stabilized dissipation-managed bright soliton in a
quasi-one-dimensional Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC). Because of three-body
recombination of bosonic atoms to molecules, atoms are lost (dissipated) from a
BEC. Such dissipation leads to the decay of a BEC soliton. We demonstrate by a
perturbation procedure that an alimentation of atoms from an external source to
the BEC may compensate for the dissipation loss and lead to a
dynamically-stabilized soliton. The result of the analytical perturbation
method is in excellent agreement with mean-field numerics. It seems possible to
obtain such a dynamically-stabilized BEC soliton without dissipation in
laboratory.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figure
Self-trapping of a binary Bose-Einstein condensate induced by interspecies interaction
The problem of self-trapping of a Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC) and a binary
BEC in an optical lattice (OL) and double well (DW) is studied using the
mean-field Gross-Pitaevskii equation. For both DW and OL, permanent
self-trapping occurs in a window of the repulsive nonlinearity of the GP
equation: . In case of OL, the critical nonlinearities
and correspond to a window of chemical potentials
defining the band gap(s) of the periodic OL. The
permanent self-trapped BEC in an OL usually represents a breathing oscillation
of a stable stationary gap soliton. The permanent self-trapped BEC in a DW, on
the other hand, is a dynamically stabilized state without any stationary
counterpart. For a binary BEC with intraspecies nonlinearities outside this
window of nonlinearity, a permanent self trapping can be induced by tuning the
interspecies interaction such that the effective nonlinearities of the
components fall in the above window
Transition to complete synchronization in phase coupled oscillators with nearest neighbours coupling
We investigate synchronization in a Kuramoto-like model with nearest
neighbour coupling. Upon analyzing the behaviour of individual oscillators at
the onset of complete synchronization, we show that the time interval between
bursts in the time dependence of the frequencies of the oscillators exhibits
universal scaling and blows up at the critical coupling strength. We also bring
out a key mechanism that leads to phase locking. Finally, we deduce forms for
the phases and frequencies at the onset of complete synchronization.Comment: 6 pages, 4 figures, to appear in CHAO
Scaling and synchronization in a ring of diffusively coupled nonlinear oscillators
Chaos synchronization in a ring of diffusively coupled nonlinear oscillators
driven by an external identical oscillator is studied. Based on numerical
simulations we show that by introducing additional couplings at -th
oscillators in the ring, where is an integer and is the maximum
number of synchronized oscillators in the ring with a single coupling, the
maximum number of oscillators that can be synchronized can be increased
considerably beyond the limit restricted by size instability. We also
demonstrate that there exists an exponential relation between the number of
oscillators that can support stable synchronization in the ring with the
external drive and the critical coupling strength with a scaling
exponent . The critical coupling strength is calculated by numerically
estimating the synchronization error and is also confirmed from the conditional
Lyapunov exponents (CLEs) of the coupled systems. We find that the same scaling
relation exists for couplings between the drive and the ring. Further, we
have examined the robustness of the synchronous states against Gaussian white
noise and found that the synchronization error exhibits a power-law decay as a
function of the noise intensity indicating the existence of both noise-enhanced
and noise-induced synchronizations depending on the value of the coupling
strength . In addition, we have found that shows an
exponential decay as a function of the number of additional couplings. These
results are demonstrated using the paradigmatic models of R\"ossler and Lorenz
oscillators.Comment: Accepted for Publication in Physical Review
Analytical calculation of the transition to complete phase synchronization in coupled oscillators
Here we present a system of coupled phase oscillators with nearest neighbors
coupling, which we study for different boundary conditions. We concentrate at
the transition to total synchronization. We are able to develop exact solutions
for the value of the coupling parameter when the system becomes completely
synchronized, for the case of periodic boundary conditions as well as for an
open chain with fixed ends. We compare the results with those calculated
numerically.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figure
Geometrical Properties of Coupled Oscillators at Synchronization
We study the synchronization of nearest neighbors coupled oscillators in
a ring. We derive an analytic form for the phase difference among neighboring
oscillators which shows the dependency on the periodic boundary conditions. At
synchronization, we find two distinct quantities which characterize four of the
oscillators, two pairs of nearest neighbors, which are at the border of the
clusters before total synchronization occurs. These oscillators are responsible
for the saddle node bifurcation, of which only two of them have a phase-lock of
phase difference equals /2. Using these properties we build a
technique based on geometric properties and numerical observations to arrive to
an exact analytic expression for the coupling strength at full synchronization
and determine the two oscillators that have a phase-lock condition of
/2.Comment: accepted for publication in "Communications in Nonlinear Science and
Numerical Simulations
Dynamics of fluctuations in an optical analog of the Laval nozzle
Using the analogy between the description of coherent light propagation in a
medium with Kerr nonlinearity by means of nonlinear Schr\"odinger equation and
that of a dissipationless liquid we propose an optical analogue of the Laval
nozzle. The optical Laval nozzle will allow one to form a transonic flow in
which one can observe and study a very unusual dynamics of classical and
quantum fluctuations including analogue of the Hawking radiation of real black
holes. Theoretical analysis of this dynamics is supported by numerical
calculations and estimates for a possible experimental setup are presented.Comment: 7 pages, 4 figure
Complex lithium ion dynamics in simulated LiPO3 glass studied by means of multi-time correlation functions
Molecular dynamics simulations are performed to study the lithium jumps in
LiPO3 glass. In particular, we calculate higher-order correlation functions
that probe the positions of single lithium ions at several times. Three-time
correlation functions show that the non-exponential relaxation of the lithium
ions results from both correlated back-and-forth jumps and the existence of
dynamical heterogeneities, i.e., the presence of a broad distribution of jump
rates. A quantitative analysis yields that the contribution of the dynamical
heterogeneities to the non-exponential depopulation of the lithium sites
increases upon cooling. Further, correlated back-and-forth jumps between
neighboring sites are observed for the fast ions of the distribution, but not
for the slow ions and, hence, the back-jump probability depends on the
dynamical state. Four-time correlation functions indicate that an exchange
between fast and slow ions takes place on the timescale of the jumps
themselves, i.e., the dynamical heterogeneities are short-lived. Hence, sites
featuring fast and slow lithium dynamics, respectively, are intimately mixed.
In addition, a backward correlation beyond the first neighbor shell for highly
mobile ions and the presence of long-range dynamical heterogeneities suggest
that fast ion migration occurs along preferential pathways in the glassy
matrix. In the melt, we find no evidence for correlated back-and-forth motions
and dynamical heterogeneities on the length scale of the next-neighbor
distance.Comment: 12 pages, 13 figure
A Secured Data against Attacks in Intrusion Detection System with Dynamic Source Routing Protocol Using Counter Measure Selection Algorithm
In this work has been executed the Intrusion Detection System (IDS) technique dependent on the rule of system, hub, or data misuse location framework that can precisely think about the marks of known assaults and has a low pace of support disappointment alerts. Security is a significant worry in remote innovation, and this street numbers security in the remote portable Adhoc organize by utilizing Novel IDS in the Dynamic Source Routing (DSR) directing convention. We control remote versatile specially appointed system hubs to get refreshes from obscure or undesirable hubs in a similar system by means of directing table. We utilize a novel interruption recognition procedure utilizing steering conventions in MANET. It is a famous, productive, straightforward and secure method for imparting between at least two versatile clients, and we can securely send information, data, updates, and signals starting with one end then onto the next utilizing Novel IDS innovation and by hindering of obscure hubs in MANET. In this investigation work created by utilizing the reproduction device NS2 for playing out our strategy
 
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