8,910 research outputs found
Two Circular-Rotational Eigenmodes in Vortex Gyrotropic Motions in Soft Magnetic Nanodots
We found, by micromagnetic numerical and analytical calculations, that the
clockwise (CW) and counterclockwise (CCW) circular-rotational motions of a
magnetic vortex core in a soft magnetic circular nanodot are the elementary
eigenmodes existing in the gyrotropic motion with respect to the corresponding
CW and CCW circular-rotational-field eigenbasis. Any steady-state vortex
gyrotropic motions driven by a linearly polarized oscillating in-plane magnetic
field in the linear regime can be perfectly understood according to the
superposition of the two circular eigenmodes, which show asymmetric resonance
characteristics reflecting the vortex polarization. The relative magnitudes in
the amplitude and phase between the CCW and CW eigenmodes determine the
elongation and orientation of the orbital trajectories of the vortex core
motions, respectively, which trajectories vary with the polarization and
chirality of the given vortex as well as the field frequency across the
resonance frequency.Comment: 30 pages, 7 figure
Fundamental Limits to Coherent Photon Generation with Solid-State Atomlike Transitions
Coherent generation of indistinguishable single photons is crucial for many
quantum communication and processing protocols. Solid-state realizations of
two-level atomic transitions or three-level spin- systems offer
significant advantages over their atomic counterparts for this purpose, albeit
decoherence can arise due to environmental couplings. One popular approach to
mitigate dephasing is to operate in the weak excitation limit, where excited
state population is minimal and coherently scattered photons dominate over
incoherent emission. Here we probe the coherence of photons produced using
two-level and spin- solid-state systems. We observe that the coupling
of the atomic-like transitions to the vibronic transitions of the crystal
lattice is independent of driving strength and detuning. We apply a polaron
master equation to capture the non-Markovian dynamics of the ground state
vibrational manifolds. These results provide insight into the fundamental
limitations for photon coherence from solid-state quantum emitters, with the
consequence that deterministic single-shot quantum protocols are impossible and
inherently probabilistic approaches must be embraced.Comment: 16 pages [with supplementary information], 8 figure
Charge and spin collective modes in a quasi-1D model of Sr2RuO4
Given that Sr2RuO4 is a two-component p-wave superconductor, there exists the
possibility of well defined collective modes corresponding to fluctuations of
the relative phase and spin-orientation of the two components of the order
parameter. We demonstrate that at temperatures much below Tc, these modes have
energies small compared to the pairing gap scale if the superconductivity
arises primarily from the quasi 1D (dxz and dyz) bands, while it is known that
their energies become comparable to the pairing gap scale if there is a
substantial involvement of the quasi 2D (dxy) band. Therefore, the orbital
origin of the superconductivity can be determined by measuring the energies of
these collective modes.Comment: 11 pages (6 pages for main text), 2 figure
Experimental and analytical comparison of flowfields in a 110 N (25 lbf) H2/O2 rocket
A gaseous hydrogen/gaseous oxygen 110 N (25 lbf) rocket was examined through the RPLUS code using the full Navier-Stokes equations with finite rate chemistry. Performance tests were conducted on the rocket in an altitude test facility. Preliminary parametric analyses were performed for a range of mixture ratios and fuel film cooling pcts. It is shown that the computed values of specific impulse and characteristic exhaust velocity follow the trend of the experimental data. Specific impulse computed by the code is lower than the comparable test values by about two to three percent. The computed characteristic exhaust velocity values are lower than the comparable test values by three to four pct. Thrust coefficients computed by the code are found to be within two pct. of the measured values. It is concluded that the discrepancy between computed and experimental performance values could not be attributed to experimental uncertainty
Parkinson\u27s disease and multiple system atrophy have distinct α-synuclein seed characteristics
Criterion for transformation of transverse domain wall to vortex or antivortex wall in soft magnetic thin-film nanostripes
We report on the criterion for the dynamic transformation of the internal
structure of moving domain walls (DWs) in soft magnetic thin-film nanostripes
above the Walker threshold field, Hw. In order for the process of
transformation from transverse wall (TW) to vortex wall (VW) or antivortex wall
(AVW) occurs, the edge-soliton core of the TW-type DW should grow sufficiently
to the full width at half maximum of the out-of-plane magnetizations of the
core area of the stabilized vortex (or antivortex) by moving inward along the
transverse (width) direction. Upon completion of the nucleation of the vortex
(antivortex) core, the VW (AVW) is stabilized, and then its core accompanies
the gyrotropic motion in a potential well (hill) of a given nanostripe. Field
strengths exceeding the Hw, which is the onset field of DW velocity breakdown,
are not sufficient but necessary conditions for dynamic DW transformation
Learning Optimal Deep Projection of F-FDG PET Imaging for Early Differential Diagnosis of Parkinsonian Syndromes
Several diseases of parkinsonian syndromes present similar symptoms at early
stage and no objective widely used diagnostic methods have been approved until
now. Positron emission tomography (PET) with F-FDG was shown to be able
to assess early neuronal dysfunction of synucleinopathies and tauopathies.
Tensor factorization (TF) based approaches have been applied to identify
characteristic metabolic patterns for differential diagnosis. However, these
conventional dimension-reduction strategies assume linear or multi-linear
relationships inside data, and are therefore insufficient to distinguish
nonlinear metabolic differences between various parkinsonian syndromes. In this
paper, we propose a Deep Projection Neural Network (DPNN) to identify
characteristic metabolic pattern for early differential diagnosis of
parkinsonian syndromes. We draw our inspiration from the existing TF methods.
The network consists of a (i) compression part: which uses a deep network to
learn optimal 2D projections of 3D scans, and a (ii) classification part: which
maps the 2D projections to labels. The compression part can be pre-trained
using surplus unlabelled datasets. Also, as the classification part operates on
these 2D projections, it can be trained end-to-end effectively with limited
labelled data, in contrast to 3D approaches. We show that DPNN is more
effective in comparison to existing state-of-the-art and plausible baselines.Comment: 8 pages, 3 figures, conference, MICCAI DLMIA, 201
Total Reflection and Negative Refraction of Dipole-Exchange Spin Waves at Magnetic Interfaces: Micromagnetic Modeling Study
We demonstrated that dipole-exchange spin waves traveling in geometrically
restricted magnetic thin films satisfy the same laws of reflection and
refraction as light waves. Moreover, we found for the first time novel wave
behaviors of dipole-exchange spin waves such as total reflection and negative
refraction. The total reflection in laterally inhomogeneous thin films composed
of two different magnetic materials is associated with the forbidden modes of
refracted dipole-exchange spin waves. The negative refraction occurs at a 90
degree domain-wall magnetic interface that is introduced by a cubic magnetic
anisotropy in the media, through the anisotropic dispersion of dipole-exchange
spin waves.Comment: 13 pages, 5 figure
Cool pulsed molecular microbeam
The technique to produce a cool pulsed supersonic molecular beam of CaF radicals was described. The radicals were generated by laser ablation of solid precursors target in a small ablation cell of volume of about 0.01 cm 3. It was observed that the ablation plume supersonically expands into a vacuum chamber of the expansion by feeding into the ablation cell about 10 Torr of He, Ar, or Xe carrier gas. It was shown that the highly unstable species were amenable for producing cool intense molecular microbeams.open121
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