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Koki Takahashi

Publications and source records attributed to Koki Takahashi.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Classical-Quantum Channel Resolvability Using Matrix Multiplicative Weight Update Algorithm

We study classical-quantum (C-Q) channel resolvability. C-Q channel resolvability has been proved by only random coding in the literature. In our previous study, we proved channel resolvability by deterministic coding, using multiplicative weight update algorithm. We extend this approach to C-Q channels and prove C-Q channel resolvability by deterministic coding, using the matrix multiplicative weight update algorithm. This is the first approach to C-Q channel resolvability using deterministic coding.

cs.IT

Channel Resolvability Using Multiplicative Weight Update Algorithm

We study the channel resolvability problem, which is used to prove strong converse of identification via channel. Channel resolvability has been solved by only random coding in the literature. We prove channel resolvability using the multiplicative weight update algorithm. This is the first approach to channel resolvability using non-random coding.

cs.IT

Implications of High Polarization Degree for the Surface State of Ryugu

The asteroid exploration project "Hayabusa2" has successfully returned samples from the asteroid (162173) Ryugu. In this study, we measured the linear polarization degrees of Ryugu using four ground-based telescopes from 2020 September 27 to December 25, covering a wide-phase angle (Sun-target-observer's angle) range from 28$^\circ$ to 104$^\circ$. We found that the polarization degree of Ryugu reached 53$\%$ around a phase angle of 100$^\circ$, the highest value among all asteroids and comets thus far reported. The high polarization degree of Ryugu can be attributed to the scattering properties of its surface layers, in particular the relatively small contribution of multiply-scattered light. Our polarimetric results indicate that Ryugu's surface is covered with large grains. On the basis of a comparison with polarimetric measurements of pulverized meteorites, we can infer the presence of submillimeter-sized grains on the surface layer of Ryugu. We also conjecture that this size boundary represents the grains that compose the aggregate. It is likely that a very brittle structure has been lost in the recovered samples, although they may hold a record of its evolution. Our data will be invaluable for future experiments aimed at reproducing the surface structure of Ryugu.

astro-ph.EP