38,703 research outputs found
Toward 'generalized control theory'
Optimization problems in control theory in terms of criterion function, controller, and information available to controlle
An informal paper on large-scale dynamic systems
Large scale systems are defined as systems requiring more than one decision maker to control the system. Decentralized control and decomposition are discussed for large scale dynamic systems. Information and many-person decision problems are analyzed
Reply to Hagen & Sudarshan's Comment
We show that the argument in Phys Rev Lett 70 (1993) 1360 is correct and
consistent, and that Hagen & Sudarshan's solution has inconsistency leading to
non-vanishing commutators of and even in physical
states. This proves that many of HS's statements in their Comment are based
merely on incorrect guess, but not on careful algebra.Comment: one page, UMN-TH-1245/9
Multiple Chern-Simons Fields on a Torus
Intertwined multiple Chern-Simons gauge fields induce matrix statistics among
particles. We analyse this theory on a torus, focusing on the vacuum structure
and the Hilbert space. The theory can be mimicked, although not completely, by
an effective theory with one Chern-Simons gauge field. The correspondence
between the Wilson line integrals, vacuum degeneracy and wave functions for
these two theories are discussed. Further, it is obtained in both of these
cases that the two total momenta and Hamiltonian commute only in the physical
Hilbert space.Comment: 20 pages, UMN-TH-1128/93, plain Te
Analysis and design of integration formulas for a random integrand
Analysis of integration formulas and procedure for designing optimal integration formul
On some further properties of nonzero-sum diffential games
Optimality principle and open loop-closed loop control relations in nonzero-sum differential game
On the limits of measuring the bulge and disk properties of local and high-redshift massive galaxies
A considerable fraction of the massive quiescent galaxies at \emph{z}
2, which are known to be much more compact than galaxies of
comparable mass today, appear to have a disk. How well can we measure the bulge
and disk properties of these systems? We simulate two-component model galaxies
in order to systematically quantify the effects of non-homology in structures
and the methods employed. We employ empirical scaling relations to produce
realistic-looking local galaxies with a uniform and wide range of
bulge-to-total ratios (), and then rescale them to mimic the
signal-to-noise ratios and sizes of observed galaxies at \emph{z} 2.
This provides the most complete set of simulations to date for which we can
examine the robustness of two-component decomposition of compact disk galaxies
at different . We confirm that the size of these massive, compact galaxies
can be measured robustly using a single S\'{e}rsic fit. We can measure
accurately without imposing any constraints on the light profile shape of the
bulge, but, due to the small angular sizes of bulges at high redshift, their
detailed properties can only be recovered for galaxies with \gax\ 0.2.
The disk component, by contrast, can be measured with little difficulty
Detection of changes in the characteristics of a Gauss-Markov process
Sequential detection of changes in Gauss-Markov process achieved through probability ratio tes
Opacities and spectra of hydrogen atmospheres of moderately magnetized neutron stars
There is observational evidence that central compact objects (CCOs) in
supernova remnants have moderately strong magnetic fields G.
Meanwhile, available models of partially ionized hydrogen atmospheres of
neutron stars with strong magnetic fields are restricted to
G. We extend the equation of state and radiative opacities, presented in
previous papers for 10^{12}\mbox{ G}\lesssim B \lesssim 10^{15} G, to weaker
fields. An equation of state and radiative opacities for a partially ionized
hydrogen plasma are obtained at magnetic fields , temperatures , and
densities typical for atmospheres of CCOs and other isolated neutron
stars with moderately strong magnetic fields. The first- and second-order
thermodynamic functions, monochromatic radiative opacities, and Rosseland mean
opacities are calculated and tabulated, taking account of partial ionization,
for 3\times10^{10}\mbox{ G}\lesssim B\lesssim 10^{12} G, K K, and a wide range of densities. Atmosphere models and spectra
are calculated to verify the applicability of the results and to determine the
range of magnetic fields and effective temperatures where the incomplete
ionization of the hydrogen plasma is important.Comment: 11 pages, 7 figures, accepted for publication in A&
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