Nontrivial Coefficients Research Articles

Spin-Mechanical Coupling in 2D Antiferromagnet CrSBr.

Spin-mechanical coupling is vital in diverse fields including spintronics, sensing, and quantum transduction. Two-dimensional (2D) magnetic materials provide a unique platform for investigating spin-mechanical coupling, attributed to their mechanical flexibility and novel spin orderings. However, studying their spin-mechanical coupling presents challenges in probing mechanical deformation and thermodynamic property changes at the nanoscale. Here we use nano-optoelectromechanical interferometry to mechanically detect the phase transition and magnetostriction effect in multilayer CrSBr, an air-stable antiferromagnet with large magnon-exciton coupling. The transitions among antiferromagnetism, spin-canted ferromagnetism, and paramagnetism are visualized. Nontrivial magnetostriction coefficient 2.3 × 10-5 and magnetoelastic coupling strength on the order of 106 J/m3 have been found. Moreover, we demonstrate the substantial tunability of the magnetoelastic constant by nearly 50% via gate-induced strain. Our findings demonstrate the strong spin-mechanical coupling in CrSBr and pave the way for developing sensitive magnetic sensing and efficient quantum transduction at the atomically thin limit.

Собственные колебания упругой прямоугольной CFCF-пластинки при одноосном растяжении-сжатии ее плоскости

The influence of a uniaxial distributed load in the plane of a thin rectangular plate on the value of the first natural frequency of its oscillations has been studied. We considered a plate, two opposite faces of which are clamped, and the other two are free (CFCF-plate, C-clamped edge, F-free edge). The load is applied to the clamped edges. The main differential equation for the coordinate component of the deflection function and all the boundary conditions of the problem are fulfilled exactly using two hyperbolic-trigonometric series in two coordinates and an additional function depending on one variable x. The problem was reduced to an infinite system of linear algebraic equations with respect to one sequence of uncertain coefficients, containing as parameters the magnitude of the load and the frequency of oscillations. For a number of load values, the natural frequencies of oscillations were found by enumerating frequency values in combination with the method of successive approximations when solving a reduced system of linear algebraic equations. To ensure acceptable accuracy of calculations, the number of terms in the series (the size of the reduced system), the number of iterations and the number of significant digits in the mantissa when calculating non-trivial coefficients of the system were changed. A square plate was considered as an example. Based on the calculation results, a graph was constructed of the dependence of the first natural frequency of oscillations on the magnitude of tension-compression forces, which is a curve close to a parabola. Under Eulerian compressive load, the oscillations stop. The shapes of natural vibrations changed slightly and were similar to the shape of the curved surface of a plate under the action of a uniform transverse load. The purpose of this study is to create an effective algorithm for calculating the natural frequencies of oscillations of a CFCF-plate when the uniaxial tensile-compression load of its clamped faces changes.

All Local Conserved Quantities of the One-Dimensional Hubbard Model.

We present the exact expression for all local conserved quantities of the one-dimensional Hubbard model. We identify the operator basis constructing the local charges and find that nontrivial coefficients appear in the higher-order charges. We derive the recursion equation for these coefficients, and some of them are explicitly given. There are no other local charges independent of those we obtained.

General quantum algorithms for Hamiltonian simulation with applications to a non-Abelian lattice gauge theory

With a focus on universal quantum computing for quantum simulation, and through the example of lattice gauge theories, we introduce rather general quantum algorithms that can efficiently simulate certain classes of interactions consisting of correlated changes in multiple (bosonic and fermionic) quantum numbers with non-trivial functional coefficients. In particular, we analyze diagonalization of Hamiltonian terms using a singular-value decomposition technique, and discuss how the achieved diagonal unitaries in the digitized time-evolution operator can be implemented. The lattice gauge theory studied is the SU(2) gauge theory in 1+1 dimensions coupled to one flavor of staggered fermions, for which a complete quantum-resource analysis within different computational models is presented. The algorithms are shown to be applicable to higher-dimensional theories as well as to other Abelian and non-Abelian gauge theories. The example chosen further demonstrates the importance of adopting efficient theoretical formulations: it is shown that an explicitly gauge-invariant formulation using loop, string, and hadron degrees of freedom simplifies the algorithms and lowers the cost compared with the standard formulations based on angular-momentum as well as the Schwinger-boson degrees of freedom. The loop-string-hadron formulation further retains the non-Abelian gauge symmetry despite the inexactness of the digitized simulation, without the need for costly controlled operations. Such theoretical and algorithmic considerations are likely to be essential in quantumly simulating other complex theories of relevance to nature.

On low dimensional cohomology of crossed modules with nontrivial coefficients

On low dimensional cohomology of crossed modules with nontrivial coefficients

Euler characteristic and cohomology of $$\textrm{Sp}_4(\mathbb {Z})$$ with nontrivial coefficients

Euler characteristic and cohomology of $$\textrm{Sp}_4(\mathbb {Z})$$ with nontrivial coefficients

Parametric study for modified couple stress theory on postbuckling of size-dependent FG saturated porous mindlin microplates

Using modified couple stress and Mindlin plate theory, the present study is a parametric study for revealing the effect of length scale parameter on postbuckling of saturated poroelastic rectangular microplates with pore distribution being functionally graded across thickness. The microplate postbuckling is a nonlinear eigenvalue problem with coupled partial differential equations of equilibrium. In order to find the mode shapes, the eigenfunctions have been approximated by some complete polynomial series expansions in accordance with the conventional Ritz approximation technique. After discretizing the governing equations throughout the microplate grid points, the assembled difference equations construct a nonlinear eigenvalue problem with coupled algebraic equations. The nontrivial coefficients of the expansions were calculated such that the eigenfunctions extremize the microplate potential energy for satisfying the equilibrium homogeneous equations. Variation of the potential energy have been derived with respect to the expansions coefficients from the vantage of using Maple software. By gradual reduction in the initial end shortening of the movable supports and solving the assembled difference equations via Newton-Raphson iterations, the critical postbuckling displacement imposed to the movable supports are found along with the nontrivial coefficients regarding eigenfunctions. The results of the parametric study have revealed how geometric parameters, pore distribution, the Skempton’s coefficient, porosity, and different Supports modify the influence of length scale parameter on the microplate postbuckling.

The numerical solution of fractional integral equations via orthogonal polynomials in fractional powers

We present a spectral method for one-sided linear fractional integral equations on a closed interval that achieves exponentially fast convergence for a variety of equations, including ones with irrational order, multiple fractional orders, non-trivial variable coefficients, and initial-boundary conditions. The method uses an orthogonal basis that we refer to as Jacobi fractional polynomials, which are obtained from an appropriate change of variable in weighted classical Jacobi polynomials. New algorithms for building the matrices used to represent fractional integration operators are presented and compared. Even though these algorithms are unstable and require the use of high-precision computations, the spectral method nonetheless yields well-conditioned linear systems and is therefore stable and efficient. For time-fractional heat and wave equations, we show that our method (which is not sparse but uses an orthogonal basis) outperforms a sparse spectral method (which uses a basis that is not orthogonal) due to its superior stability.

An Improved Iterative Reweighted STAP Algorithm for Airborne Radar

In recent years, sparse recovery-based space-time adaptive processing (SR-STAP) technique has exhibited excellent performance with insufficient samples. Sparse Bayesian learning algorithms have received considerable attention for their remarkable and reliable performance. Its implementation in large-scale radar systems is however hindered by the overwhelming computational load and slow convergence speed. This paper aims to address these drawbacks by proposing an improved iterative reweighted sparse Bayesian learning algorithm based on expansion-compression variance-components (ExCoV-IIR-MSBL). Firstly, a modified Bayesian probabilistic model for SR-STAP is introduced. Exploiting the intrinsic sparsity prior of the clutter, we divide the space-time coefficients into two parts: the significant part with nontrivial coefficients and the irrelevant part with small or zero coefficients. Meanwhile, we only assign independent hyperparameters to the coefficients in the significant part, while the remaining coefficients share a common hyperparameter. Then the generalized maximum likelihood (GML) criterion is adopted to classify the coefficients, ensuring both accuracy and efficiency. Hence, the parameter space in Bayesian inference will be significantly reduced, and the computational efficiency can be considerably promoted. Both theoretical analysis and numerical experiments validate that the proposed algorithm achieves superior performance with considerably improved computational efficiency in sample shortage scenarios.

Stability for an inverse source problem of the diffusion equation

We prove an increasing stability estimate for an inverse source problem of the diffusion equation with a nontrivial variable absorption coefficient in . The stability estimate consists of two parts: the Lipschitz type data discrepancy and the high frequency tail of the source function. The latter decreases when the upper bound of the frequency increases. The proof is based on an exact observability bound for the heat equation and the resolvent estimates for the elliptic operator. In particular, to justify the Fourier transform and obtain Plancherel’s theorem for the time-domain Cauchy data on the boundary, we derive certain appropriate time decay estimates for the heat equation using semigroup theory.

OPE coefficients and the mass-gap from the integrable scattering description of 2D CFT’s

Many two-dimensional conformal field theories have an alternative integrable scattering description, which reproduces their spectrum of conformal weights. Taking as an example the case of the Lee-Yang nonunitary CFT and the 3-state Potts minimal model, we derive formulas, in terms of their integrable description, for the OPE coefficients of a certain specific primary operator and two identical but otherwise essentially arbitrary operators. As a side result we also obtain a novel formula for the mass-gap relation for the integrable massive deformation of the CFT. These results are obtained through expressing the first nontrivial coefficient in the UV expansion of the energy in terms of the integrable CFT data, i.e. the kink and anti-kink TBA solutions.

Most Probable Paths for Anisotropic Brownian Motions on Manifolds

Brownian motion on manifolds with non-trivial diffusion coefficient can be constructed by stochastic development of Euclidean Brownian motions using the fiber bundle of linear frames. We provide a comprehensive study of paths for such processes that are most probable in the sense of Onsager–Machlup, however with path probability measured on the driving Euclidean processes. We obtain both a full characterization of the resulting family of most probable paths, reduced equation systems for the path dynamics where the effect of curvature is directly identifiable, and explicit equations in special cases, including constant curvature surfaces where the coupling between curvature and covariance can be explicitly identified in the dynamics. We show how the resulting systems can be integrated numerically and use this to provide examples of most probable paths on different geometries and new algorithms for estimation of mean and infinitesimal covariance.

The relative Heller operator and relative cohomology for the Klein 4-group

Let G be the Klein four-group and let be an arbitrary field of characteristic 2. A classification of indecomposable -modules is known. We calculate the relative cohomology groups for every indecomposable -module N, where χ is the set of proper subgroups in G. This extends work of Pamuk and Yalcin to cohomology with non-trivial coefficients. We also show that all cup products in strictly positive degree in are trivial.

Analytical Solution of a Non-isothermal Flow in Cylindrical Geometry

This study proposes analytical solution to the problem of transport in a Newtonian fluid within a cylindrical domain. The flow is assumed to be dominated along the channel axis, and is taken to be axi-symmetric. No-slip boundary condition is considered for velocity while the temperature and concentration have Dirichlet boundary values. The resulting problem is transformed into a set of non-trivial variable coefficient differential equations in a cylindrical geometry. By adopting the series solution method of Frobenius, the closed-form analytical solutions are derived for the flow variables. We conduct an analysis of the derived model, and showed that, indeed, the flow variables are axi-symmetric. We also state and prove another theorem to show that the derived concentration model is positivity preserving – meaning that it yields positive concentration - provided the boundary value is non-negative. Finally, we present graphical results for the flow variables and discuss the effect of the relevant flow parameters. The results showed that (i) an increase in the cooling parameter, reduces the fluid velocity, (ii) the temperature decreases as the cooling parameter increases and (iii) an increase in the injection parameter, leads to increase in the concentration.

Constant-roll warm inflation and the β -function approach

We propose a new approach to constant-roll warm inflation as a generalization of constant-roll inflation. Based on the $\beta$-function formalism, it is shown that constant-roll warm inflation models with a natural end fall into universality classes defined by three different types of $\beta$-functions, under the assumption that radiation energy density is quasi-stable. Given that warm inflation is completely specified by the $\beta$-function and dissipation coefficient ratio, we investigate whether or not the inflation can physically be realized for enough number of e-foldings at the background level for some combinations of the $\beta$-functions and non-trivial dissipation coefficient ratios.

Ramification of wild automorphisms of Laurent series fields

Let K K be a complete discrete valuation field with residue class field k k , where both are of positive characteristic p p . Then the group of wild automorphisms of K K can be identified with the group under composition of formal power series over k k with no constant term and X X -coefficient 1 1 . Under the hypothesis that p > b 2 p > b^2 , we compute the first nontrivial coefficient of the p p th iterate of a power series over k k of the form f = X + ∑ i ≥ 1 a i X b + i f = X + \sum _{i \geq 1} a_iX^{b+i} . As a result, we obtain a necessary and sufficient condition for an automorphism to be “ b b -ramified”, having lower ramification numbers of the form i n ( f ) = b ( 1 + ⋯ + p n ) i_n(f) = b(1 + \cdots + p^n) . This is a vast generalization of Nordqvist’s 2017 theorem on 2 2 -ramified power series, as well as the analogous result for minimally ramified power series which proved to be useful for arithmetic dynamics in a 2013 paper of Lindahl on linearization discs in C p \mathbf {C}_p and a 2015 result of Lindahl–Rivera-Letelier on optimal cycles over nonarchimedean fields of positive residue characteristic. The success of our computation is also promising progress towards a generalization of Lindahl–Nordqvist’s 2018 theorem bounding the norm of periodic points of 2 2 -ramified power series.

A variational approach to the sum splitting scheme

Abstract Nonlinear parabolic equations are frequently encountered in applications and efficient approximating techniques for their solution are of great importance. In order to provide an effective scheme for the temporal approximation of such equations, we present a sum splitting scheme that comes with a straightforward parallelization strategy. The convergence analysis is carried out in a variational framework that allows for a general setting and, in particular, nontrivial temporal coefficients. The aim of this work is to illustrate the significant advantages of a variational framework for operator splittings and to use this to extend semigroup-based theory for this type of scheme.

Electric conductivity in finite-density SU(2) lattice gauge theory with dynamical fermions

We study the dependence of the electric conductivity on chemical potential in finite-density $SU(2)$ gauge theory with $N_f = 2$ flavours of rooted staggered sea quarks, in combination with Wilson-Dirac and Domain Wall valence quarks. The pion mass is reasonably small with $m_{\pi}/m_{\rho} \approx 0.4$. We concentrate in particular on the vicinity of the chiral crossover, where we find the low-frequency electric conductivity to be most sensitive to small changes in fermion density. Working in the low-density QCD-like regime with spontaneously broken chiral symmetry, we obtain an estimate of the first nontrivial coefficient $c(T)$ of the expansion of conductivity $\sigma(T,\mu) = \sigma(T,0) \left(1 + c(T) (\mu/T)^2 + O(\mu^4)\right)$ in powers of $\mu$, which has rather weak temperature dependence and takes its maximal value $c(T) \approx 0.10 \pm 0.07$ around the critical temperature. At larger densities and lower temperatures, the conductivity quickly grows towards the diquark condensation phase, and also becomes closer to the free quark result. As a by-product of our study we confirm the conclusions of previous studies with heavier pion that for $SU(2)$ gauge theory the ratio of crossover temperature to pion mass $T_c/m_{\pi} \approx 0.4$ at $\mu=0$ is significantly smaller than in real QCD.

FRACTAL DIMENSIONS OF LINEAR COMBINATION OF CONTINUOUS FUNCTIONS WITH THE SAME BOX DIMENSION

In this paper, we mainly discuss continuous functions with certain fractal dimensions on [Formula: see text]. We find space of continuous functions with certain Box dimension is not closed. Furthermore, Box dimension of linear combination of two continuous functions with the same Box dimension maybe does not exist. Definitions of fractal functions and local fractal functions have been given. Linear combination of a fractal function and a local fractal function with the same Box dimension must still be the original Box dimension with nontrivial coefficients.

Solutions to arithmetic differential equations in algebraically closed fields

Arithmetic differential equations or δ-geometry exploits analogies between derivations and p-derivations δ arising from lifts of Frobenius to study problems in arithmetic geometry. Along the way, two main classes such functions, describable as series, arose prominently namely δ-characters of abelian schemes and (isogeny covariant) δ-modular forms. However, the theory of these δ-functions is not as straightforward in ramified settings. Overconvergence was introduced in [13] to account for these issues which essentially imposes growth conditions extensions of these series to a fixed level of ramification; necessary as such extensions have non-trivial fractional coefficients. In this article, we introduce a rescaling process which identifies a class of δ-functions we call totally overconvergent, which extend all the way to the algebraic closure of ring of integers of the maximally unramified extension of Qp. Applications built on these functions allow one to remove boundedness assumptions on ramification. The bulk of the article is devoted to establishing that most δ-functions arising in practice, namely those in the applications described in [5,7,8], are totally overconvergent, which essentially extends results in [13] to unbounded ramification.