283,759 research outputs found
A Rate-Splitting Based Bound-Approaching Transmission Scheme for the Two-User Symmetric Gaussian Interference Channel with Common Messages
This paper is concerned with a rate-splitting based transmission strategy for the two-user symmetric Gaussian interference channel that contains common messages only. Each transmitter encodes its common message into multiple layers by multiple codebooks that drawn from one separate code book, and transmits the superposition of the messages corresponding to these layers; each receiver decodes the messages from all layers of the two users successively. Two schemes are proposed for decoding order and optimal power allocation among layers respectively. With the proposed decoding order scheme, the sum-rate can be increased by rate-splitting, especially at the optimal number of rate-splitting, using average power allocation in moderate and weak interference regime. With the two proposed schemes at the receiver and the transmitter respectively, the sum-rate achieves the inner bound of HK without time-sharing. Numerical results show that the proposed optimal power allocation scheme with the proposed decoding order can achieve significant improvement of the performance over equal power allocation, and achieve the sum-rate within two bits per channel use (bits/channel use) of the sum capacity
Comparisons and Applications of Four Independent Numerical Approaches for Linear Gyrokinetic Drift Modes
To help reveal the complete picture of linear kinetic drift modes, four
independent numerical approaches, based on integral equation, Euler initial
value simulation, Euler matrix eigenvalue solution and Lagrangian particle
simulation, respectively, are used to solve the linear gyrokinetic
electrostatic drift modes equation in Z-pinch with slab simplification and in
tokamak with ballooning space coordinate. We identify that these approaches can
yield the same solution with the difference smaller than 1\%, and the
discrepancies mainly come from the numerical convergence, which is the first
detailed benchmark of four independent numerical approaches for gyrokinetic
linear drift modes. Using these approaches, we find that the entropy mode and
interchange mode are on the same branch in Z-pinch, and the entropy mode can
have both electron and ion branches. And, at strong gradient, more than one
eigenstate of the ion temperature gradient mode (ITG) can be unstable and the
most unstable one can be on non-ground eigenstates. The propagation of ITGs
from ion to electron diamagnetic direction at strong gradient is also observed,
which implies that the propagation direction is not a decisive criterion for
the experimental diagnosis of turbulent mode at the edge plasmas.Comment: 12 pages, 10 figures, accept by Physics of Plasma
Interchange Reconnection Alfven Wave Generation
Given recent observational results of interchange reconnection processes in
the solar corona and the theoretical development of the S-Web model for the
slow solar wind, we extend the analysis of the 3D MHD simulation of interchange
reconnection by Edmondson et al. (Astrophys. J. 707, 1427, 2009). Specifically,
we analyze the consequences of the dynamic streamer-belt jump that corresponds
to flux opening by interchange reconnection. Information about the magnetic
field restructuring by interchange reconnection is carried throughout the
system by Alfven waves propagating away from the reconnection region,
distributing the shear and twist imparted by the driving flows, including
shedding the injected stress-energy and accumulated magnetic helicity along
newly open fieldlines. We quantify the properties of the reconnection-generated
wave activity in the simulation. There is a localized high-frequency component
associated with the current sheet/reconnection site and an extended
low-frequency component associated with the large-scale torsional Alfven wave
generated from the interchange reconnection field restructuring. The
characteristic wavelengths of the torsional Alfven wave reflect the spatial
size of the energized bipolar flux region. Lastly, we discuss avenues of future
research by modeling these interchange reconnection-driven waves and
investigating their observational signatures.Comment: 18 pages, 7 figures, accepted for publication in Solar Physic
The Econometric Analysis of Microscopic Simulation Models
Microscopic simulation models are often evaluated based on visual inspection of the results.This paper presents formal econometric techniques to compare microscopic simulation (MS) models with real-life data.A related result is a methodology to compare different MS models with each other.For this purpose, possible parameters of interest, such as mean returns, or autocorrelation patterns, are classified and characterized.For each class of characteristics, the appropriate techniques are presented.We illustrate the methodology by comparing the MS model developed by Levy, Levy, and Solomon (2000) and the market fraction model developed by He and Li (2005a, b) with actual dataMicroscopic simulation models;Econometric analysis
Excitation function of nucleon and pion elliptic flow in relativistic heavy-ion collisions
Within a relativistic transport (ART) model for heavy-ion collisions, we show
that the recently observed characteristic change from out-of-plane to in-plane
elliptic flow of protons in mid-central Au+Au collisions as the incident energy
increases is consistent with the calculated results using a stiff nuclear
equation of state (K=380 MeV). We have also studied the elliptic flow of pions
and the transverse momentum dependence of both the nucleon and pion elliptic
flow in order to gain further insight about the collision dynamics.Comment: 8 pages, 2 figure
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