2,257 research outputs found
Electrically-induced n-i-p junctions in multiple graphene layer structures
The Fermi energies of electrons and holes and their densities in different
graphene layers (GLs) in the n- and p-regions of the electrically induced n-i-p
junctions formed in multiple-GL structures are calculated both numerically and
using a simplified analytical model. The reverse current associated with the
injection of minority carriers through the n- and p-regions in the
electrically-induced n-i-p junctions under the reverse bias is calculated as
well. It is shown that in the electrically-induced n-i-p junctions with
moderate numbers of GLs the reverse current can be substantially suppressed.
Hence, multiple-GL structures with such n-i-p junctions can be used in
different electron and optoelectron devices.Comment: 7 pages, 6 figure
EERTREE: An Efficient Data Structure for Processing Palindromes in Strings
We propose a new linear-size data structure which provides a fast access to
all palindromic substrings of a string or a set of strings. This structure
inherits some ideas from the construction of both the suffix trie and suffix
tree. Using this structure, we present simple and efficient solutions for a
number of problems involving palindromes.Comment: 21 pages, 2 figures. Accepted to IWOCA 201
Almost overlap-free words and the word problem for the free Burnside semigroup satisfying x^2=x^3
In this paper we investigate the word problem of the free Burnside semigroup
satisfying x^2=x^3 and having two generators. Elements of this semigroup are
classes of equivalent words. A natural way to solve the word problem is to
select a unique "canonical" representative for each equivalence class. We prove
that overlap-free words and so-called almost overlap-free words (this notion is
some generalization of the notion of overlap-free words) can serve as canonical
representatives for corresponding equivalence classes. We show that such a word
in a given class, if any, can be efficiently found. As a result, we construct a
linear-time algorithm that partially solves the word problem for the semigroup
under consideration.Comment: 33 pages, submitted to Internat. J. of Algebra and Compu
Comparison of LZ77-type Parsings
We investigate the relations between different variants of the LZ77 parsing
existing in the literature. All of them are defined as greedily constructed
parsings encoding each phrase by reference to a string occurring earlier in the
input. They differ by the phrase encodings: encoded by pairs (length + position
of an earlier occurrence) or by triples (length + position of an earlier
occurrence + the letter following the earlier occurring part); and they differ
by allowing or not allowing overlaps between the phrase and its earlier
occurrence. For a given string of length over an alphabet of size ,
denote the numbers of phrases in the parsings allowing (resp., not allowing)
overlaps by (resp., ) for "pairs", and by (resp.,
) for "triples". We prove the following bounds and provide series of
examples showing that these bounds are tight:
and
;
and .Comment: 6 page
Plasmonic shock waves and solitons in a nanoring
We apply the hydrodynamic theory of electron liquid to demonstrate that a
circularly polarized radiation induces the diamagnetic, helicity-sensitive dc
current in a ballistic nanoring. This current is dramatically enhanced in the
vicinity of plasmonic resonances. The resulting magnetic moment of the nanoring
represents a giant increase of the inverse Faraday effect. With increasing
radiation intensity, linear plasmonic excitations evolve into the strongly
non-linear plasma shock waves. These excitations produce a series of the well
resolved peaks at the THz frequencies. We demonstrate that the plasmonic wave
dispersion transforms the shock waves into solitons. The predicted effects
should enable multiple applications in a wide frequency range (from the
microwave to terahertz band) using optically controlled ultra low loss
electric, photonic and magnetic devices.Comment: 13 pages, 12 figure
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