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Donghai Zhang

Publications and source records attributed to Donghai Zhang.

7 recordsLinked to original sources

Generation of energy-time entangled triphotons in a six-level cold atomic system

Multiphoton entangled states are pivotal resources for implementing optical quantum information protocols. Recently, energy-time-entangled triphotons have been observed in hot atomic ensembles. However, in these protocols, the complex fifth-order nonlinear susceptibility entailed by four- or five-level systems limits our understanding of triphoton generation. Here, to directly capture the generation mechanism of triphotons and their associated optical properties, we investigate the generation of energy-time-entangled triphotons in a six-level cold atomic ensemble. The fifth-order nonlinear susceptibility indicates the existence of two sets of spontaneous six-wave mixing in the system. Notably, triphoton generation in this system is subject to stringent timing constraints. Collectively, these characteristics give rise to threefold coincidence counts, which -- dominated by the fifth-order nonlinear susceptibility -- exhibit asymmetrically damped Rabi oscillations in the two-dimensional time domain. Furthermore, we analytically derive that the temporal correlation properties of conditional two-photon states are preserved -- a unique feature of $W$-class tripartite entanglement. These results not only lay the groundwork for the experimental preparation of triphotons using six-level systems but also provide key support for understanding the generation mechanism of triphotons involving more complex fifth-order nonlinear susceptibilities.

quant-ph

CGC-induced longitudinal ridge in p-Pb collisions

Within the Color Glass Condensate (CGC) effective field theory, we investigate the long-range rapidity correlations in proton-lead (p-Pb) collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\mathrm{NN}}}=5.02$ TeV. A distinctive correlation rebound is observed, where the correlation bounces after reaching a minimum at large rapidity gaps ($|\Delta \eta|>2$). The rebound means a strong correlation appears at large rapidity gap. Studying the rebound structures can thus illuminate the formation of the ridge. We find that the rebound is most obvious when the transverse momenta of two measured particles are around 2 $\mathrm{GeV/c}$, and it moves to larger rapidity gaps at higher collision energies. Beyond that, the rapidity correlations in p-Pb collisions show asymmetry when the transverse momenta of two particles differ. The asymmetry, a unique signature of the asymmetric collisions, vanishes when the transverse momenta of two particles coincide. These findings provide direct insight into gluon saturation and quantum evolution.

hep-ph

NeRO: Neural Road Surface Reconstruction

Accurately reconstructing road surfaces is pivotal for various applications especially in autonomous driving. This paper introduces a position encoding Multi-Layer Perceptrons (MLPs) framework to reconstruct road surfaces, with input as world coordinates x and y, and output as height, color, and semantic information. The effectiveness of this method is demonstrated through its compatibility with a variety of road height sources like vehicle camera poses, LiDAR point clouds, and SFM point clouds, robust to the semantic noise of images like sparse labels and noise semantic prediction, and fast training speed, which indicates a promising application for rendering road surfaces with semantics, particularly in applications demanding visualization of road surface, 4D labeling, and semantic groupings.

cs.CV

Semantic Is Enough: Only Semantic Information For NeRF Reconstruction

Recent research that combines implicit 3D representation with semantic information, like Semantic-NeRF, has proven that NeRF model could perform excellently in rendering 3D structures with semantic labels. This research aims to extend the Semantic Neural Radiance Fields (Semantic-NeRF) model by focusing solely on semantic output and removing the RGB output component. We reformulate the model and its training procedure to leverage only the cross-entropy loss between the model semantic output and the ground truth semantic images, removing the colour data traditionally used in the original Semantic-NeRF approach. We then conduct a series of identical experiments using the original and the modified Semantic-NeRF model. Our primary objective is to obverse the impact of this modification on the model performance by Semantic-NeRF, focusing on tasks such as scene understanding, object detection, and segmentation. The results offer valuable insights into the new way of rendering the scenes and provide an avenue for further research and development in semantic-focused 3D scene understanding.

cs.CV

Large-rapidity ridge correlations from Color Glass Condensate

Within the Color Glass Condensate (CGC) effective field theory, considering the violation of boost invariance of the rapidity distribution, we correct the normalization scheme of the longitudinal rapidity ridge correlations. After this correction, the large-rapidity ridge correlation rebounds after bottoming, consistent with the observed data from the CMS detector. It is also found that the correlation rebound appears around the sum of the saturation momentum of the projectile and target, and moves to larger rapidities at higher collision energies. These features directly result from the saturation and the quantum evolution of gluons within the framework of the CGC.

hep-ph

Rapidity window dependence of ridge correlations in the glasma

We study ridge correlations of the glasma in pp collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\mathrm{NN}}}=7$ TeV by using the color glass condensate (CGC) formalism. The azimuthal collimation at long range rapidity is intrinsic to glasma dynamics and is reproduced here. When rapidity window enlarges, ridge correlations in two dimensional $Δy$-$Δϕ$ distribution and one dimensional $Δϕ$ distribution at long range rapidity gap are enhanced. The enhancements are demonstrated to be the contributions of source gluons. The quantum evolution of the gluons presents unique correlation patterns in differential correlation function. These characters of two gluon correlations open a way of testing the production mechanism from experimental measurements.

hep-ph

Fine structures of azimuthal correlations of two gluons in the glasma

We investigate the azimuthal correlations of the glasma in p-p collisions at $\sqrt{s_{\mathrm{NN}}}=7$ TeV by using the CGC formalism. As expected, the azimuthal correlations show two peaks at $Δϕ=0$ and $π$ which represent collimation production in CGC. Beyond that, azimuthal correlations show fine structures, i.e. bumps or shoulders between the two peaks, when at least one gluon has small $x$. The structures are demonstrated to be associated with saturation momentum, and likely appear at transverse momentum around $2Q_{\mathrm{sp}}=1.8$ GeV$/$c.

hep-ph