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G. Vattay

Publications and source records attributed to G. Vattay.

15 recordsLinked to original sources
arXiv2004

Self-generated Self-similar Traffic

Self-similarity in the network traffic has been studied from several aspects: both at the user side and at the network side there are many sources of the long range dependence. Recently some dynamical origins are also identified: the TCP adaptive congestion avoidance algorithm itself can produce chaotic and long range dependent throughput behavior, if the loss rate is very high. In this paper we show that there is a close connection between the static and dynamic origins of self-similarity: parallel TCPs can generate the self-similarity themselves, they can introduce heavily fluctuations into the background traffic and produce high effective loss rate causing a long range dependent TCP flow, however, the dropped packet ratio is low.

physics.data-an↗
arXiv2003

Giant Clusters in Random Ad Hoc Networks

The present paper introduces ad hoc communication networks as examples of large scale real networks that can be prospected by statistical means. A description of giant cluster formation based on the single parameter of node neighbor numbers is given along with the discussion of some asymptotic aspects of the giant cluster sizes.

cond-mat↗
arXiv2002

On the Prospects of Chaos Aware Traffic Modeling

In this paper the chaotic properties of the TCP congestion avoidance mechanism are investigated. The analysis focuses on the origin of the complex behavior appearing in deterministic TCP/IP networks. From the traffic modeling point of view the understanding of the mechanism generating chaos is essential, since present models are unable to cope with this phenomena. Using the basic tools of chaos theory in our study, the main characteristics of chaotic dynamics are revealed. The dynamics of packet loss events is studied by a simple symbolic description. The cellular structure of the phase space of congestion windows is shown. This implies periodic behavior for large time scales. Chaotic behavior in short time scales and periodicity for larger times makes it necessary to develop models that account for both. Thus a simple model that describes the congestion window dynamics according to fluid equations, but handles the packet loss events separately is introduced. This model can reproduce the basic features observed in realistic packet level simulations.

cond-mat.dis-nn↗
arXiv2002

Excitation spectra for Andreev billiards of Box and Disk geometries

We study Andreev billiards of box and disk geometries by matching the wave functions at the interface of the normal and the superconducting region using the exact solutions of the Bogoliubov-de Gennes equation. The mismatch in the Fermi wavenumbers and the effective masses of the normal system and the superconductor, as well as the tunnel barrier at the interface are taken into account. A Weyl formula (for the smooth part of the counting function of the energy levels) is derived. The exact quantum mechanical calculations show equally spaced singularities in the density of states. Based on the Bohr-Sommerfeld quantization rule a semiclassical theory is proposed to understand these singularities. For disk geometries two kinds of states can be distinguished: states either contribute through whispering gallery modes or are Andreev states strongly coupled to the superconductor. Controlled by two relevant material parameters, three kinds of energy spectra exist in disk geometry. The first is dominated by Andreev reflections, the second, by normal reflections in an annular disk geometry. In the third case the coherence length is much larger than the radius of the superconducting region, and the spectrum is identical to that of a full disk geometry.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗
arXiv2002

Spectral Determinant Method for Interacting N-body Systems Including Impurities

A general expression for the Green's function of a system of $N$ particles (bosons/fermions) interacting by contact potentials, including impurities with Dirac-delta type potentials is derived. In one dimension for $N>2$ bosons from our {\it spectral determinant method} the numerically calculated energy levels agree very well with those obtained from the exact Bethe ansatz solutions while they are an order of magnitude more accurate than those found by direct diagonalization. For N=2 bosons the agreement is shown analytically. In the case of N=2 interacting bosons and one impurity, the energy levels are calculated numerically from the spectral determinant of the system. The spectral determinant method is applied to an interacting fermion system including an impurity to calculate the persistent current at the presence of magnetic field.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗
arXiv2000

Scaling behaviour of the transmission poles for Dirac comb

The transmission poles of $N$ number of identical Dirac delta potentials placed periodically in one-dimension are examined in the complex-energy plane. The numerical results show that the imaginary part of the poles scales with 1/N. An approximate form of the poles is derived which supports the scaling behaviour of the poles found numerically. It is shown that the imaginary part of the poles are proportional to their real part for the poles close to the ends of the bands.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗
arXiv2000

Negative length orbits in normal-superconductor billiard systems

The Path-Length Spectra of mesoscopic systems including diffractive scatterers and connected to superconductor is studied theoretically. We show that the spectra differs fundamentally from that of normal systems due to the presence of Andreev reflection. It is shown that negative path-lengths should arise in the spectra as opposed to normal system. To highlight this effect we carried out both quantum mechanical and semiclassical calculations for the simplest possible diffractive scatterer. The most pronounced peaks in the Path-Length Spectra of the reflection amplitude are identified by the routes that the electron and/or hole travels.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗
arXiv1999

Scaling and Intermittency in Animal Behavior

Scale-invariant spatial or temporal patterns and Lévy flight motion have been observed in a large variety of biological systems. It has been argued that animals in general might perform Lévy flight motion with power law distribution of times between two changes of the direction of motion. Here we study the temporal behaviour of nesting gilts. The time spent by a gilt in a given form of activity has power law probability distribution without finite average. Further analysis reveals intermittent eruption of certain periodic behavioural sequences which are responsible for the scaling behaviour and indicates the existence of a critical state. We show that this behaviour is in close analogy with temporal sequences of velocity found in turbulent flows, where random and regular sequences alternate and form an intermittent sequence.

chao-dyn↗
arXiv1997

Transition from Poissonian to GOE level statistics in a modified Artin's billiard

One wall of Artin's billiard on the Poincaré half plane is replaced by a one-parameter ($c_p$) family of nongeodetic walls. A brief description of the classical phase space of this system is given. In the quantum domain, the continuousand gradual transition from the Poisson like to GOE level statistics due to the small perturbations breaking the symmetry responsible for the 'arithmetic chaos' at $c_p=1$ is studied. Another GOE $\rightrrow$ Poisson transition due to the mixed phase space for large perturbations is also investigated. A satisfactory description of the intermediate level statistics by the Brody distribution was found in boh cases. The study supports the existence of a scaling region around $c_p=1$. A finite size scaling relation for the Brody-parameter as a function of $1-c_p$ and the number of levels considered can be established.

chao-dyn↗
arXiv1997

Turbulent helium gas cell as a new paradigm of daily meteorological fluctuations?

We compare the spectral properties of long meteorological temperature records with laboratory measurements in small convection cells. Surprisingly, the atmospheric boundary layer sampled on a daily scale shares the statistical properties of temperature fluctuations in small-scale experiments. This fact can be explained by the hydrodynamical similarity between these seemingly very different systems. The results suggest that the dynamics of daily temperature fluctuations is determined by the soft turbulent state of the atmospheric boundary layer in continental climate.

cond-mat.dis-nn↗
arXiv1997

Statistical Analysis of the Stock Index of the Budapest Stock Exchange

Scaling properties of the BUX index are similar to those observed in other parts of the world. The main difference is that the traditional quantities like volatility, growth and autocorrelation of returns follows more closely the assumptions of the traditional stock market theory developed by Bachelier and by Black and Scholes.

cond-mat.dis-nn↗
arXiv1997

Conductance in a periodically doped quantum wire

In this paper we will give a short rewiew about the conductance of a mesoscopic waveguide strip with a few impurities. Green-function method is used allowing to treat systems with low number of impurities, not only the completly clean case. Investigating a wire containing Dirac-delta potentials (modelling the impurities) we found that increasing number of impurities can cause a transition of the structure of conductance. The staircase like structure of the clean system vanishes and the conductance of a system containing finite number of impurities located periodically will be determined by the band structure of

cond-mat.mes-hall↗
arXiv1997

Crossover from Regular to Chaotic Behavior in the Conductance of Periodic Quantum Chains

The conductance of a waveguide containing finite number of periodically placed identical point-like impurities is investigated. It has been calculated as a function of both the impurity strength and the number of impurities using the Landauer-Büttiker formula. In the case of few impurities the conductance is proportional to the number of the open channels $N$ of the empty waveguide and shows a regular staircase like behavior with step heights $\approx 2e^2/h$. For large number of impurities the influence of the band structure of the infinite periodic chain can be observed and the conductance is approximately the number of energy bands (smaller than $N$) times the universal constant $2e^2/h$. This lower value is reached exponentially with increasing number of impurities. As the strength of the impurity is increased the system passes from integrable to quantum-chaotic. The conductance, in units of $2e^2/h$, changes from $N$ corresponding to the empty waveguide to $\sim N/2 $ corresponding to chaotic or disordered system. It turnes out, that the conductance can be expressed as $(1-c/2)N$ where the parameter $0<c<1$ measures the chaoticity of the system.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗
arXiv1997

Diffraction in the semiclassical description of mesoscopic devices

In pseudo integrable systems diffractive scattering caused by wedges and impurities can be described within the framework of Geometric Theory of Diffraction (GDT) in a way similar to the one used in the Periodic Orbit Theory of Diffraction (POTD). We derive formulas expressing the reflection and transition matrix elements for one and many diffractive points and apply it for impurity and wedge diffraction. Diffraction can cause backscattering in situations, where usual semiclassical backscattering is absent causing an erodation of ideal conductance steps. The length of diffractive periodic orbits and diffractive loops can be detected in the power spectrum of the reflection matrix elements. The tail of the power spectrum shows $\sim 1/l^{1/2}$ decay due to impurity scattering and $\sim 1/l^{3/2}$ decay due to wedge scattering. We think this is a universal sign of the presence of diffractive scattering in pseudo integrable waveguides.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗