13,225 research outputs found
Unification modulo a partial theory of exponentiation
Modular exponentiation is a common mathematical operation in modern
cryptography. This, along with modular multiplication at the base and exponent
levels (to different moduli) plays an important role in a large number of key
agreement protocols. In our earlier work, we gave many decidability as well as
undecidability results for multiple equational theories, involving various
properties of modular exponentiation. Here, we consider a partial subtheory
focussing only on exponentiation and multiplication operators. Two main results
are proved. The first result is positive, namely, that the unification problem
for the above theory (in which no additional property is assumed of the
multiplication operators) is decidable. The second result is negative: if we
assume that the two multiplication operators belong to two different abelian
groups, then the unification problem becomes undecidable.Comment: In Proceedings UNIF 2010, arXiv:1012.455
Bang-Bang Optimal Control of Large Spin Systems: Enhancement of C-C Singlet-Order at Natural Abundance
Using a Bang-Bang optimal control (BB) technique, we transfer polarization
from abundant high- nuclei directly to singlet order. This approach is
analogous to algorithmic cooling (AC) procedure used in quantum state
purification. Specifically, we apply this method for enhancing the singlet
order in a natural abundant C-C spin pair using a set of nine
equivalent protons of an 11-spin system. Compared to the standard method not
involving polarization transfer, we find an enhancement of singlet order by
about three times. In addition, since the singlet magnetization is contributed
by the faster relaxing protons, the recycle delay is halved. Thus effectively
we observe a sensitivity enhancement by 4.2 times or a reduction in the overall
experimental time by a factor of 18. We also discuss a possible extension of
AC, known as heat-bath algorithmic cooling (HBAC).Comment: 7 pages, 7 figure
Constraints on a possible evolution of mass density power-law index in strong gravitational lensing from cosmological data
In this work, by using strong gravitational lensing (SGL) observations along
with Type Ia Supernovae (Union2.1) and gamma ray burst data (GRBs), we propose
a new method to study a possible redshift evolution of , the mass
density power-law index of strong gravitational lensing systems. In this
analysis, we assume the validity of cosmic distance duality relation and the
flat universe. In order to explore the behavior, three different
parametrizations are considered, namely: (P1) , (P2) and (P3)
, where corresponds to lens
redshift. If and the singular isothermal sphere model
is recovered. Our method is performed on SGL sub-samples defined by different
lens redshifts and velocity dispersions. For the former case, the results are
in full agreement with each other, while a 1 tension between the
sub-samples with low ( km/s) and high ( km/s) velocity
dispersions was obtained on the (-) plane. By considering
the complete SGL sample, we obtain and within 1 c.l. for all parametrizations. However, we find
the following best fit values of : , and for
P1, P2 and P3 parametrizations, respectively, suggesting a mild evolution for
. By repeating the analysis with Type Ia Supernovae from JLA
compilation, GRBs and SGL systems this mild evolution is reinforced.Comment: 11 pages, 5 figures, 1 table, text revised and new analysis included.
Accepted for publication in MNRA
Book Review--Seeking the Calm in the Storm – Managing Chaos in Your Business Life
The book is all about how effectively the organizations and the people can keep responding to the fast paced change environment especially when Information Technology is fast changing and achieve the goals. It talks about different issues like IT has revolutionized the business as it can be done from any place but its complication cannot be ignored as simple does not stay always simple.Information Technology
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