arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Jianjun Liu.
Let $ H $ be a subgroup of a finite group $ G $. We say that $ H $ satisfies the $ Π$-property in $ G $ if for any chief factor $ L / K $ of $ G $, $ |G/K : N_{G/K}(HK/K\cap L/K )| $ is a $ π(HK/K\cap L/K) $-number. In this paper, we obtain some criteria for the $ p $-supersolubility or $ p $-nilpotency of a finite group and extend some known results by concerning some subgroups that satisfy the $ Π$-property.
The hybrid skin-topological effect (HSTE) in non-Hermitian systems exhibits both the skin effect and topological protection, offering a novel mechanism for the localization of topological edge states (TESs) in electrons, circuits, and photons. However, it remains unclear whether the HSTE can be realized in quasicrystals, and the unique structure of quasicrystals with multi-site cells may provide novel localization phenomena for TESs induced by the HSTE. We propose an eight-site cell in two-dimensional quasicrystals and realize the HSTE with eight-site nonreciprocal intracell hoppings. Furthermore, we can arbitrarily adjust the eigenfield distributions of the TESs and discover domain walls associated with effective dissipation and their correlation with localization. We present a new scheme to precisely adjust the energy distribution in non-Hermitian quasicrystals with arbitrary polygonal outer boundaries.
The multifrequency quantum valley Hall effect (QVHE) with a large valley Chern number has been realized to significantly improve the transmission capacity of topological waveguides and increase the mode density of topological waveguides. However, multifrequency and multimode QVHEs have not been realized simultaneously. In this work, using tight-binding model calculations and numerical simulations, a valley photonic crystal (VPC) consisting of a Stampfli-triangle photonic crystal is constructed, and its multiple degeneracies in the low-frequency and high-frequency bands split simultaneously to realize the QVHE with multiple topological edge states (TESs). The multifrequency and multimode topological transmission with two low-frequency modes and four high-frequency modes is realized by means of simulations and experiments through a Z-shaped waveguide constructed using two VPCs with opposite valley Chern numbers to prove the realization of a large valley Chern number in the two frequency bands. The two low-frequency modes are successfully distinguished with position-dependent selective excitations, which experimentally demonstrates the occurrence of a large valley Chern number. A frequency-dependent multimode beam splitter is theoretically proposed for high-performance integrated photonic device applications. These results provide new ideas for high-efficiency and high-capacity optical transmission and communication devices and their integration; furthermore, they broaden the application range of TESs.
Recently, the studies of topological corner states (TCSs) are extended from crystals to quasicrystals, which are referred to as higher-order topological quasicrystalline insulators (HOTQIs). However, the TCSs of complete quasi-periodic structure in photonic systems have yet to be demonstrated. Moreover, there is only one TCS in each corner region in higher-order topological insulators (HOTIs). Increasing the number of TCS is expected to increase application potential of TCSs. In this work, HOTQIs in photonic systems are experimentally observed. It is found that HOTQIs possess TCS arrays, and each TCS array contains several TCSs. Furthermore, the universal theoretical framework of the multimer analysis method is improved, and the difference in the average charge density is proposed as a real-space topological index. These results will open up new ideas for investigating highly integrated, multi-region localized TCSs and are expected to provide new ways to explore topological phenomena and the applications of photonic quasicrystals.
Let $ H $ be a subgroup of a finite group $ G $. We say that $ H $ satisfies the partial $ Π$-property in $ G $ if if there exists a chief series $ \varGamma_{G}: 1 =G_{0} < G_{1} < \cdot\cdot\cdot < G_{n}= G $ of $ G $ such that for every $ G $-chief factor $ G_{i}/G_{i-1} $ $ (1\leq i\leq n) $ of $ \varGamma_{G} $, $ | G / G_{i-1} : N_{G/G_{i-1}} (HG_{i-1}/G_{i-1}\cap G_{i}/G_{i-1})| $ is a $ π(HG_{i-1}/G_{i-1}\cap G_{i}/G_{i-1}) $-number. In this paper, we study the influence of some second minimal or second maximal subgroups of a Sylow subgroup satisfying the partial $ Π$-property on the structure of a finite group.
Let $ H $ be a subgroup of a finite group $ G $. We say that $ H $ satisfies the partial $ Π$-property in $ G $ if if there exists a chief series $ \varGamma_{G}: 1 =G_{0} < G_{1} < \cdot\cdot\cdot < G_{n}= G $ of $ G $ such that for every $ G $-chief factor $ G_{i}/G_{i-1} (1\leq i\leq n) $ of $ \varGamma_{G} $, $ | G / G_{i-1} : N_{G/G_{i-1}} (HG_{i-1}/G_{i-1}\cap G_{i}/G_{i-1})| $ is a $ π(HG_{i-1}/G_{i-1}\cap G_{i}/G_{i-1}) $-number. In this paper, we study the influence of some subgroups of prime power order satisfying the partial $ Π$-property on the structure of a finite group.
The Moiré patterns generated by altering the structural parameters in a two or more layers of periodic materials, including single-layer structure, interlayer stacking, and twisting parameters, exhibit prosperous topological physical properties. However, the intricate characteristics of twisted nested Moiré patterns and their relationship with topological transitions remain unclear. In this Letter, based on the proposed twisted nested photonic crystal (TNPC), we derive its spatial geometric functions (SGFs), aperiodic-quasiperiodic-periodic properties in twisted nested Moiré patterns, and the SSHϕ Hamiltonian. We reveal the intrinsic correlation between twisted nested Moiré patterns and topological transitions, obtaining higher-order topological states (HOTSs) with C2z symmetry. This work will provide theoretical references for the design and application of twisted topological PC and their devices.
Let $ H $ be a subgroup of a finite group $ G $. We say that $ H $ satisfies the partial $ Π$-property in $ G $ if there exists a chief series $ \varGamma_{G}: 1 =G_{0} < G_{1} < \cdot\cdot\cdot < G_{n}= G $ of $ G $ such that for every $ G $-chief factor $ G_{i}/G_{i-1} $ $(1\leq i\leq n) $ of $ \varGamma_{G} $, $ | G / G_{i-1} : N _{G/G_{i-1}} (HG_{i-1}/G_{i-1}\cap G_{i}/G_{i-1})| $ is a $ π(HG_{i-1}/G_{i-1}\cap G_{i}/G_{i-1}) $-number. In this paper, we investigate how some subgroups satisfying the partial $Π$-property influence the structure of finite groups.
We report the discovery of multiple topological phase transitions induced by the photonic quantum spin Hall effect (PQSHE) in a non-Hermitian photonic crystal (PhC). When increasing the magnitude of the non-Hermitian terms, the system undergoes transitions from topological corner states to topological edge states and subsequently to topological bulk states. The angular momentum of the wave function of the out-of-plane electric field excited by the chiral source acts as the pseudospin degree of freedom in the PQSHE. Therefore, we consider the introduction of chiral sources with different circular polarizations into non-Hermitian PhCs and observe the emergence of asymmetric field responses. These results are expected to enable the multi-dimensional manipulation of topological states, offering a new avenue for the detection of chiral sources.
Fusion-based hyperspectral image (HSI) super-resolution aims to produce a high-spatial-resolution HSI by fusing a low-spatial-resolution HSI and a high-spatial-resolution multispectral image. Such a HSI super-resolution process can be modeled as an inverse problem, where the prior knowledge is essential for obtaining the desired solution. Motivated by the success of diffusion models, we propose a novel spectral diffusion prior for fusion-based HSI super-resolution. Specifically, we first investigate the spectrum generation problem and design a spectral diffusion model to model the spectral data distribution. Then, in the framework of maximum a posteriori, we keep the transition information between every two neighboring states during the reverse generative process, and thereby embed the knowledge of trained spectral diffusion model into the fusion problem in the form of a regularization term. At last, we treat each generation step of the final optimization problem as its subproblem, and employ the Adam to solve these subproblems in a reverse sequence. Experimental results conducted on both synthetic and real datasets demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach. The code of the proposed approach will be available on https://github.com/liuofficial/SDP.
Rational normal form is a powerful tool to deal with Hamiltonian partial differential equations without external parameters. In this paper, we build rational normal form with exact global control of small divisors. As an application to nonlinear Schrödinger equations in Gevrey spaces, we prove sub-exponentially long time stability results for generic small initial data.
We examine the effects produced by replacing B-B interlayer bonds by C-C bonds in AlMgB14-related boron network on its mechanical properties. The elastic constants, Vickers hardness and shear strength are evaluated by means of first principle computer simulations on the basis of density functional theory. The results of simulations suggest a possibility of existence of several orthorhombic boron carbide phases with strongly enhanced mechanical properties with the Young modulus and Vickers hardness being within the range of 550-600 GPa and 43-50 GPa, respectively
Hyperspectral image super-resolution addresses the problem of fusing a low-resolution hyperspectral image (LR-HSI) and a high-resolution multispectral image (HR-MSI) to produce a high-resolution hyperspectral image (HR-HSI). Tensor analysis has been proven to be an efficient method for hyperspectral image processing. However, the existing tensor-based methods of hyperspectral image super-resolution like the tensor train and tensor ring decomposition only establish an operation between adjacent two factors and are highly sensitive to the permutation of tensor modes, leading to an inadequate and inflexible representation. In this paper, we propose a novel method for hyperspectral image super-resolution by utilizing the specific properties of high-order tensors in fully-connected tensor network decomposition. The proposed method first tensorizes the target HR-HSI into a high-order tensor that has multiscale spatial structures. Then, a coupled fully-connected tensor network decomposition model is proposed to fuse the corresponding high-order tensors of LR-HSI and HR-MSI. Moreover, a weighted-graph regularization is imposed on the spectral core tensors to preserve spectral information. In the proposed model, the superiorities of the fully-connected tensor network decomposition lie in the outstanding capability for characterizing adequately the intrinsic correlations between any two modes of tensors and the essential invariance for transposition. Experimental results on three data sets show the effectiveness of the proposed approach as compared to other hyperspectral image super-resolution methods.
The unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) needs to sense the environment to ensure safe flight, and the sensing accuracy and communication delay performance are two important indicators of safe flight. The strategy of using integrated sensing and communication (ISAC) technology to improve the sensing and communication performance is proposed in this paper. On the one hand, the extended kalman filter (EKF) algorithm is adopted to achieve the fusion of communication location information and sensing information to improve the accuracy of target sensing. On the other hand, a Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) method based on ISAC is proposed to reduce communication delay. Compared with the traditional IFF method, the integrated technology used for IFF can realize the radar sensing and communication interrogating functions in parallel, greatly shortening the sensing time. Simulation results show that using ISAC technology, the sensing performance of UAV has been greatly improved, the communication delay can be reduced by up to 50%, the accuracy of target sensing can be improved by 24.2% when communication location information and radar sensing information have the same sensing accuracy.
This paper focuses on hyperspectral image (HSI) super-resolution that aims to fuse a low-spatial-resolution HSI and a high-spatial-resolution multispectral image to form a high-spatial-resolution HSI (HR-HSI). Existing deep learning-based approaches are mostly supervised that rely on a large number of labeled training samples, which is unrealistic. The commonly used model-based approaches are unsupervised and flexible but rely on hand-craft priors. Inspired by the specific properties of model, we make the first attempt to design a model inspired deep network for HSI super-resolution in an unsupervised manner. This approach consists of an implicit autoencoder network built on the target HR-HSI that treats each pixel as an individual sample. The nonnegative matrix factorization (NMF) of the target HR-HSI is integrated into the autoencoder network, where the two NMF parts, spectral and spatial matrices, are treated as decoder parameters and hidden outputs respectively. In the encoding stage, we present a pixel-wise fusion model to estimate hidden outputs directly, and then reformulate and unfold the model's algorithm to form the encoder network. With the specific architecture, the proposed network is similar to a manifold prior-based model, and can be trained patch by patch rather than the entire image. Moreover, we propose an additional unsupervised network to estimate the point spread function and spectral response function. Experimental results conducted on both synthetic and real datasets demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach.
Many new possibilities to observe and use novel physical effects are discovered at so called exceptional points (EPs). This is done by using parity-time (PT) -symmetric non-Hermitian systems and balancing gains and losses. When combined with EP-physics, recently, metasurfaces have shown greater abilities for wave manipulation than conventional metasurface systems. However, the solving process for EPs usually requires the transfer matrix method (TMM) or a parametric sweep, which are both complex and time-consuming. In this Letter, we develop a simple theoretical model, which is based on acoustic equivalent-circuit theory and can find the analytic solutions for EPs directly. As a proof of concept, PT-symmetric acoustic metasurfaces are studied to test the theoretical model, which enables unidirectional antireflection effects at EPs. In addition, finite element method (FEM) simulations are performed to study these EP solutions using the theoretical model for different mediums, wavelengths, angles of incidence, and gain-loss ratios. Our work offers a simple and powerful theoretical tool for designing PT-symmetric metasurfaces at EPs and may also be used for other classical wave systems.
Topological photonics have led to the robust optical behavior of the device, which has solved the problem of the influence of manufacturing defects and perturbations on the device performance. Meanwhile, temporal coupled-mode theory (t-CMT) has been developed and applied widely. However, the t-CMT of cascaded coupling cavities (CCC) system and its corresponding high-order filter has yet to be established. Here the t-CMT of CCC system is established based on the existing t-CMT. By combining the CCC with the topological waveguides, a versatile design scheme of the high-order nonreciprocal add-drop filter (HONAF) is proposed. The relationship between coupling effect of cavities and transmission and filtering performance of HONAF is analyzed quantitatively, then a method to improve the transmission efficiency and quality factor of the filter is given. Based on the combination of gyromagnetic photonic crystals and decagonal Penrose-type photonic quasicrystals, a HONAF is proposed. The transmission and filtering performance of the HONAF are numerically analyzed, which verifies the consistency between the theoretical prediction and the numerical simulation. The t-CMT of CCC system established can be widely used in the coupled resonator optical waveguides and their related systems. The designed HONAF can also be applied and compatible to microwave communication system.
Interface states in photonic crystals (PCs) have attracted attention for the special properties, such as high transmission efficiency in bend waveguides, and their generation related to the topological phase. Previous works on interface states in PCs were mainly based on the square lattice, the honeycomb lattice or the triangular lattice, but with different materials, shapes, or sizes of rods resulting in the complicated structure. In this paper, an interface is constructed by two 2D PCs with different rectangular lattices, but the same materials, shapes, and sizes of dielectric rods, which generates interface states. The interface states are analyzed with respect to Zak phases and surface impedances. The retainability of the interface states in rectangular lattice PCs is investigated by studying the relationship between the length-width ratio of the rectangular lattice and the Zak phase. It is found that, when the interface states are generated by changing the length-width ratio of the rectangular lattice, the retainability of the interface states is related to the positions of the photonic bandgaps or the Zak phases of the bands. A more detailed examination indicates that these conclusions are applicable to the rectangular lattice PCs with other materials, shapes, and sizes of dielectric rods. These results can lead to new ways to generate interface states easily, with only one kind of dielectric rod. In addition, these outcomes may contribute to the understanding of the relationship between the geometry and the interface state.