Searcharxiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

Haowei Chen

Publications and source records attributed to Haowei Chen.

25 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

Self-complementary (Pseudo-)Split Graphs

We are concerned with split graphs and pseudo-split graphs whose complements are isomorphic to themselves. These special subclasses of self-complementary graphs are actually the core of self-complementary graphs. Indeed, we show that all self-complementary graphs with forcibly self-complementary degree sequences are pseudo-split graphs. We also give formulas to calculate the number of self-complementary (pseudo-)split graphs of a given order, and show that Trotignon's conjecture holds for all self-complementary split graphs.

math.CO↗

A3D: Adaptive, Accurate, and Autonomous Navigation for Edge-Assisted Drones

Accurate navigation is of paramount importance to ensure flight safety and efficiency for autonomous drones. Recent research starts to use Deep Neural Networks to enhance drone navigation given their remarkable predictive capability for visual perception. However, existing solutions either run DNN inference tasks on drones in situ, impeded by the limited onboard resource, or offload the computation to external servers which may incur large network latency. Few works consider jointly optimizing the offloading decisions along with image transmission configurations and adapting them on the fly. In this paper, we propose A3D, an edge server assisted drone navigation framework that can dynamically adjust task execution location, input resolution, and image compression ratio in order to achieve low inference latency, high prediction accuracy, and long flight distances. Specifically, we first augment state-of-the-art convolutional neural networks for drone navigation and define a novel metric called Quality of Navigation as our optimization objective which can effectively capture the above goals. We then design a deep reinforcement learning based neural scheduler at the drone side for which an information encoder is devised to reshape the state features and thus improve its learning ability. To further support simultaneous multi-drone serving, we extend the edge server design by developing a network-aware resource allocation algorithm, which allows provisioning containerized resources aligned with drones' demand. We finally implement a proof-of-concept prototype with realistic devices and validate its performance in a real-world campus scene, as well as a simulation environment for thorough evaluation upon AirSim. Extensive experimental results show that A3D can reduce end-to-end latency by 28.06% and extend the flight distance by up to 27.28% compared with non-adaptive solutions.

cs.NI↗

Basic formulation and first-principles implementation of nonlinear magneto-optical effects

First-principles calculation of nonlinear magneto-optical effects has become an indispensable tool to reveal the geometric and topological nature of electronic states and to understand light-matter interactions. While intriguingly rich physics could emerge in magnetic materials, further methodological developments are required to deal with time-reversal symmetry breaking, due to the degeneracy and gauge problems caused by symmetry and the low-frequency divergence problem in the existing calculation formalism. Here we present a gauge-covariant and low-frequency convergent formalism for the first-principles computation. Remarkably, this formalism generally works for both non-magnetic and magnetic materials with or without band degeneracy. Reliability and capability of our method are demonstrated by studying example materials (i.e., bilayers of MnBi$_2$Te$_4$ and CrI$_3$) and comparing with published results. Moreover, an importance correction term that ensures gauge covariance of degenerate states is derived, whose influence on physical responses is systematically checked. Our method enables computation of nonlinear magneto-optical effects in magnetic materials and paves the way for exploring rich physics created by the interplay of light and magnetism.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci↗

Self-sweeping ytterbium-doped fiber laser based on a fiber saturable absorber

Generally speaking, the self-sweeping effect relies on the dynamical grating formed in a gain fiber. Here, the normal self-sweeping was generated in a pump-free ytterbium-doped fiber which serves as a fiber saturable absorber and is introduced to the laser cavity by a circulator in this experiment. The sweeping rate and the sweeping range alter as usual, both of which can be controlled by the pump power. Further, a new self-pulse signal is observed and discussed in this work, which shows the difference of the self-sweeping effects between active fiber and fiber saturable absorber.

physics.optics↗

Discretized optical dynamics in one-dimensionally synthetic photonic lattice

Synthetic photonic lattice with temporally controlled potentials is a versatile platform for realizing wave dynamics associated with physical areas of optics and quantum physics. Here, discrete optics in one-dimensionally synthetic photonic lattice is investigated systematically, in which the light behavior is highly similar to those in evanescently coupled one-dimensional discrete waveguides. Such a synthetic dimension is constructed with position-dependent periodic effective gauge fields based on Aharonov-Bohm effect arising from the phase accumulations of the fiber loops. By tuning the phase accumulations and coupling coefficient of the coupler, the band translation and gap property can be modulated which further results in the impulse and tailored Gaussian wave packet responses as well as Talbot recurrences. In addition, Bloch oscillations and Anderson localization can also be obtained when the phase accumulations are linearly changed and weakly modulated in random, respectively. The periodic effective gauge fields configuration in our protocol enables SPL to be a research platform for one-dimensional dynamically modulated elements or even non-Hermitian waveguides.

physics.optics↗

Synthetic topological insulator with periodically modulated effective gauge fields

We study both theoretically and numerically the topological edge states in synthetic photonic lattice with finitely periodic gauge potentials. The effective gauge fields are implemented by tailoring the phase alternatively and periodically, which finally results in symmetric total reflection at two boundaries of the one-dimensional synthetic lattice. Further tuning the nearest-neighbor coupling anisotropically, topological edge states occur at the two boundaries. Our work provides a new way to study the topological physics of one-dimensional coupled waveguide arrays with synthetic photonic lattice.

physics.optics↗

Knowledge Distillation for Mobile Edge Computation Offloading

Edge computation offloading allows mobile end devices to put execution of compute-intensive task on the edge servers. End devices can decide whether offload the tasks to edge servers, cloud servers or execute locally according to current network condition and devices' profile in an online manner. In this article, we propose an edge computation offloading framework based on Deep Imitation Learning (DIL) and Knowledge Distillation (KD), which assists end devices to quickly make fine-grained decisions to optimize the delay of computation tasks online. We formalize computation offloading problem into a multi-label classification problem. Training samples for our DIL model are generated in an offline manner. After model is trained, we leverage knowledge distillation to obtain a lightweight DIL model, by which we further reduce the model's inference delay. Numerical experiment shows that the offloading decisions made by our model outperforms those made by other related policies in latency metric. Also, our model has the shortest inference delay among all policies.

cs.NI↗