12,316 research outputs found
The Impact of Sensing Range on Spatial-Temporal Opportunity
In this paper, we study the impact of secondary user (SU) sensing range on spectrum access opportunity in cognitive radio networks. We first derive a closed-form ex- pression of spectrum access opportunity by taking into ac- count the random variations in number, locations and trans- mitted powers of primary users (PUs). Then, we show how SU sensing range affects spectrum access opportunity, and the tradeoff between SU sensing range and spectrum ac- cess opportunity is formulated as an optimization problem to maximize spectrum access opportunity. Furthermore, we prove that there exists an optimal SU sensing range which yields the maximum spectrum access opportunity, and nu- merical results validate our theoretical analysis
Transition Form Factor with Tensor Current within the Factorization Approach
In the paper, we apply the factorization approach to deal with the
transition form factor with tensor current in the large recoil
regions. Main uncertainties for the estimation are discussed and we obtain
, where the first error is caused by the
uncertainties from the pionic wave functions and the second is from that of the
B-meson wave functions. This result is consistent with the light-cone sum rule
results obtained in the literature.Comment: 8 pages, 4 figures, references adde
Pulsar Glitches in a Strangeon Star Model
Pulsar-like compact stars provide us a unique laboratory to explore
properties of dense matter at supra-nuclear densities. One of the models for
pulsar-like stars is that they are totally composed of "strangeons", and in
this paper we studied the pulsar glitches in a strangeon star model. Strangeon
stars would be solidified during cooling, and the solid stars would be natural
to have glitches as the result of starquakes. Based on the starquake model
established before, we proposed that when the starquake occurs, the inner
motion of the star which changes the moment of inertia and has impact on the
glitch sizes, is divided into plastic flow and elastic motion. The plastic flow
which is induced in the fractured part of the outer layer, would move
tangentially to redistribute the matter of the star and would be hard to
recover. The elastic motion, on the other hand, changes its shape and would
recover significantly. Under this scenario, we could understand the behaviors
of glitches without significant energy releasing, including the Crab and the
Vela pulsars, in an uniform model. We derive the recovery coefficient as a
function of glitch size, as well as the time interval between two successive
glitches as the function of the released stress. Our results show consistency
with observational data under reasonable ranges of parameters. The implications
on the oblateness of the Crab and the Vela pulsars are discussed.Comment: MNRAS, accepte
Nonlinear feedback control of multiple robot arms
Multiple coordinated robot arms are modeled by considering the arms: (1) as closed kinematic chains, and (2) as a force constrained mechanical system working on the same object simultaneously. In both formulations a new dynamic control method is discussed. It is based on a feedback linearization and simultaneous output decoupling technique. Applying a nonlinear feedback and a nonlinear coordinate transformation, the complicated model of the multiple robot arms in either formulation is converted into a linear and output decoupled system. The linear system control theory and optimal control theory are used to design robust controllers in the task space. The first formulation has the advantage of automatically handling the coordination and load distribution among the robot arms. In the second formulation, by choosing a general output equation, researchers can superimpose the position and velocity error feedback with the force-torque error feedback in the task space simultaneously
Equation of motion for multiqubit entanglement in multiple independent noisy channels
We investigate the possibility and conditions to factorize the entanglement
evolution of a multiqubit system passing through multi-sided noisy channels. By
means of a lower bound of concurrence (LBC) as entanglement measure, we derive
an explicit formula of LBC evolution of the N-qubit generalized
Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger (GGHZ) state under some typical noisy channels,
based on which two kinds of factorizing conditions for the LBC evolution are
presented. In this case, the time-dependent LBC can be determined by a product
of initial LBC of the system and the LBC evolution of a maximally entangled
GGHZ state under the same multi-sided noisy channels. We analyze the realistic
situations where these two kinds of factorizing conditions can be satisfied. In
addition, we also discuss the dependence of entanglement robustness on the
number of the qubits and that of the noisy channels.Comment: 14 page
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