17,988 research outputs found
The trouble with asymptotically safe inflation
In this paper we investigate the perturbation theory of the asymptotically
safe inflation and we find that all modes of gravitational waves perturbation
become ghosts in order to achieve a large enough number of e-folds. Formally we
can calculate the power spectrum of gravitational waves perturbation, but we
find that it is negative. It indicates that there is serious trouble with the
asymptotically safe inflation.Comment: 13 pages, 1 figur
Beam Management for Millimeter Wave Beamspace MU-MIMO Systems
Millimeter wave (mmWave) communication has attracted increasing attention as
a promising technology for 5G networks. One of the key architectural features
of mmWave is the use of massive antenna arrays at both the transmitter and the
receiver sides. Therefore, by employing directional beamforming (BF), both
mmWave base stations (MBSs) and mmWave users (MUEs) are capable of supporting
multi-beam simultaneous transmissions. However, most researches have only
considered a single beam, which means that they do not make full potential of
mmWave. In this context, in order to improve the performance of short-range
indoor mmWave networks with multiple reflections, we investigate the challenges
and potential solutions of downlink multi-user multi-beam transmission, which
can be described as a high-dimensional (i.e., beamspace) multi-user
multiple-input multiple-output (MU-MIMO) technique, including multi-user BF
training, simultaneous users' grouping, and multi-user multibeam power
allocation. Furthermore, we present the theoretical and numerical results to
demonstrate that beamspace MU-MIMO compared with single beam transmission can
largely improve the rate performance of mmWave systems.Comment: The sixth IEEE/CIC International Conference on Communications in
China (ICCC2017
Observation of double percolation transitions in Ag-SnO nanogranular films
Two percolation transitions are observed in Ag(SnO
nanogranular films with Ag volume fraction ranging from 0.2 to
0.9. In the vicinity of each percolation threshold (1, 2),
the variation in with obeys a power law for . The
origin of the first percolation transition at () is
similar to that of the classical one, while the second transition is explained
as originating from the tunneling to the second-nearest neighboring Ag
particles. These observations provide strong experimental support for the
validity of current theories concerning tunneling effect in conductor-insulator
nanogranular composites.Comment: 4 pages and 4 figure
Holographic heat engine with momentum relaxation
We investigate the heat engine defined via black hole with momentum
relaxation, which is introduced by massless axion fields. We first study the
extended thermodynamical properties of the black hole and then apply it to
define a heat engine. Then, we analyze how the momentum relaxation affects the
efficiency of the heat engine in the limit of high temperature. We find that
depending on the schemes of specified parameters in the engine circle, the
influence of momentum relaxation on the efficiency of the heat engine behaves
novelly, and the qualitative behaviors do depend on the dimension of the
gravity theory.Comment: 11 pages, 6 figure
Complete bounded -hypersurfaces in the weighted volume-preserving mean curvature flow
In this paper, we study the complete bounded -hypersurfaces in
weighted volume-preserving mean curvature flow. Firstly, we investigate the
volume comparison theorem of complete bounded -hypersurfaces with
and get some applications of the volume comparison theorem.
Secondly, we consider the relation among , extrinsic radius ,
intrinsic diameter , and dimension of the complete
-hypersurface, and we obtain some estimates for the intrinsic diameter
and the extrinsic radius. At last, we get some topological properties of the
bounded -hypersurface with some natural and general restrictions
Nonequilibrium Kondo effect by equilibrium numerical renormalization group method: The hybrid Anderson model subject to a finite spin bias
We investigate Kondo correlations in a quantum dot with normal and
superconducting electrodes, where a spin bias voltage is applied across the
device and the local interaction is either attractive or repulsive. When
the spin current is blockaded in the large-gap regime, this nonequilibrium
strongly-correlated problem maps into an equilibrium model solvable by the
numerical renormalization group method. The Kondo spectra with characteristic
splitting due to the nonequilibrium spin accumulation are thus obtained at high
precision. It is shown that while the bias-induced decoherence of the spin
Kondo effect is partially compensated by the superconductivity, the charge
Kondo effect is enhanced out of equilibrium and undergoes an additional
splitting by the superconducting proximity effect, yielding four Kondo peaks in
the local spectral density. In the charge Kondo regime, we find a universal
scaling of charge conductance in this hybrid device under different spin
biases. The universal conductance as a function of the coupling to the
superconducting lead is peaked at and hence directly measures the Kondo
temperature. Our results are of direct relevance to recent experiments
realizing negative- charge Kondo effect in hybrid oxide quantum dots [Nat.
Commun. \textbf{8}, 395 (2017)].Comment: 7 pages, 3 figures, the version accepted by Physical Review
Negative Refraction Induced by M\"obius Topology
We theoretically show the negative refraction existing in M\"{o}bius
molecules. The negative refractive index is induced by the non-trivial topology
of the molecules. With the M\"{o}bius boundary condition, the effective
electromagnetic fields felt by the electron in a M\"{o}bius ring is spatially
inhomogeneous. In this regard, the symmetry is broken in M\"{o}bius
molecules and thus the magnetic response is induced through the effective
magnetic field. Our findings open up a new architecture for negative refractive
index materials based on the non-trivial topology of M\"{o}bius molecules.Comment: 14 pages, 5 figure
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