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Josep Carreras

Publications and source records attributed to Josep Carreras.

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Machine-checkable equivalence certificates at the length-14 Andrews-Curtis frontier

In rank 2, unconditional verification of the Andrews-Curtis conjecture stands at total relator length 12; at length 13 every balanced trivial-group presentation is AC-trivializable or AC-equivalent to the Akbulut-Kirby presentation AK(3), itself open. At length 14, Shehper et al. reduced the Miller-Schupp family to six hard presentations: four stated AC-equivalent to AK(3) with no published move sequences, and two unresolved. We prove four explicit AC-equivalences among these six as machine-checkable elementary-move certificates, replayable in under a second by a small dependency-free verifier: the classical candidate (= MS(2, x^-2 y^-1 x^2 y) up to rotation) is equivalent to the unresolved MS(2, y x^2 y^-1 x^-2) (36 moves); MS(2, y x^2 y x^-2) to MS(2, x^-2 y^-1 x^2 y^-1) (85 moves); and MS(3, y x^2 y) and MS(3, y^-1 x^2 y^-1) each to AK(3) (66 and 13 moves). The latter two are, to our knowledge, the first public explicit certificates for any of the four AK(3)-equivalences asserted without proof by Shehper et al., making the MS(3) branch of the length-14 collapse unconditional. The first two realize the automorphism sigma: x -> x, y -> y^-1 on the remaining open classes. We complement the certificates with a computer-assisted exhaustive minimax analysis of the substitution-move graph: the bottleneck distance from MS(3, y x^2 y) to AK(3) is exactly 19, while any such path from either MS(2) representative to AK(3), or between them, must reach total length at least 27. We further analyze the public classification table of the "Two-Hump" campaign, derive a 214-pair class-merger program, and commit an AC-19 membership audit. All certificates, search engines, verifier, and one-command reproduction are archived.

math.GR

Trends in smart lighting for the Internet of Things

Smart lighting is an underlying concept that links three main aspects: solid-state lighting (SSL) technologies, advanced control and universal communication interfaces following global standards. However, this conceptualization is constantly evolving to comply with the guidelines of the next generation of devices that work in the Internet of Things (IoT) ecosystem. Modern smart lighting systems are based on light emitting diode (LED) technology and involve advanced drivers that have features such as dynamic spectral light reproduction and advanced sensing capabilities. The ultimate feature is of additional advanced services serving as the hub for optical communications that allows coexistence with traditional Wi-Fi gateways in indoor environments. In this context, lighting systems are evolving to support different wireless communications interfaces compatible with the IoT ecosystem. Market tendencies of SSL systems predict the accelerated expansion of connected IoT lighting control systems in different markets from smart homes and industrial environments. These systems offer advanced features never seen before such as advanced spectral control of the light source and also, the inclusion of several communication interfaces. These are mainly wired, radiofrequencies (RF) and optical wireless communications (OWC) interfaces for advanced services such as sensing and visible light communications (VLC). In this paper we present how to design and realize IoT-based smart lighting systems for different applications using different IoT-centric lighting architectures. Finally, different standards and aspects related to interoperability and web services are explained taking into account commercial smart lighting platforms.

cs.CY