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Ryo Matsuda

Publications and source records attributed to Ryo Matsuda.

16 recordsLinked to original sources

An Orlicz variational formula for David-type Beltrami equations

Let $\mathcal{U} \Subset \mathbb{C}$ be fixed, $\Phi(s)=e^s-s-1$, $F(\nu)=\frac{\nu}{2+|\nu|}$, and let $f^{F(\nu)}$ denote the principal solution of the corresponding Beltrami equation. The identity $K_{F(\nu)}=1+|\nu|$ identifies compactly supported David coefficients with exponential-Orlicz parameters. We prove that, on the open subset of $L^\Phi_{\mathcal{U}}(\mathbb{C})$ where a sufficiently high finite exponential moment is available, the principal solution map is locally real $C^{1,1}$ with values in $W^{1,2}_{\mathrm{loc}}(\mathbb{C})$. The derivative in a direction $\eta \in L^\Phi_{\mathcal{U}}(\mathbb{C})$ is the principally normalized solution of $\bar{\partial} V - F(\nu) \partial_z V = DF_\nu(\eta) \partial_z f^{F(\nu)}$. The proof uses a pullback by the base principal solution. The key estimate is the pointwise cancellation $\frac{\|DF_\nu\|_{\mathrm{op}}}{1-|F(\nu)|^2} \le \frac{1}{2}$, which converts the linearized equation into a $\bar{\partial}$-equation whose source is controlled directly by the $L^\Phi$-norm of the direction. Combined with the principal degenerate $L^2$-resolvent and the optimal Jacobian regularity for exponentially integrable distortion, this yields a uniform quadratic remainder estimate. At the origin one obtains $D \mathrm{Sol}_0[\eta]=(1/2)\mathcal{C}\eta$ in $W^{1,2}_{\mathrm{loc}}$.

math.CV

Magnitude of homogeneous Moran sets in the unit interval

Magnitude, denoted by $\operatorname{Mag}(X)$, is a real-valued invariant of compact metric spaces whose large-scale growth reflects their geometry. Willerton showed that, for a compact homogeneous Riemannian manifold $X$, $\operatorname{Mag}(tX)$ grows like $t^{\dim X}$, with the volume of $X$ appearing in its leading asymptotic terms. We study a homogeneous Moran Cantor set $E$ equipped with the Euclidean metric $d$ and with its coding ultrametric $d_u$, writing $E_u=(E,d_u)$. We prove that the upper and lower growth exponents of $\operatorname{Mag}(tE_u)$, called the magnitude dimensions of $E_u$, coincide respectively with the upper and lower Euclidean box dimensions of $E$. In the self-similar case with constant contraction ratio $r$, we obtain $\operatorname{Mag}(tE_u)=t^s/\widetilde{p}(\log t)+o(t^s)$ as $t\to\infty$, where $s$ is the Hausdorff dimension of $E$ and $\widetilde{p}$ is a positive smooth function of period $-\log r$. The harmonic mean of the leading coefficient $1/\widetilde{p}$ is $m\log m/((m-1)\Gamma(s+1))$, giving a fractal analogue of Willerton's leading-order asymptotics with a log-periodic, rather than constant, coefficient.

math.MG

On the Asymptotics of Convex Core Volumes of Once-Punctured Torus Groups

We study the asymptotic behavior of the convex core volume for a sequence of quasi-Fuchsian manifolds $Q(\psi^{-n}X, \psi^n X)$ associated with a pseudo-Anosov mapping class $\psi$ on a once-punctured torus. We prove that the volume of the convex core differs from $2n$ times the volume of the mapping torus of $\psi$ by at most a uniformly bounded constant.

math.GT

QuBE/Qubex: an integrated hardware-software system for superconducting qubit experiments with broadband control

Achieving high-fidelity operation in large-scale superconducting qubit systems requires not only control hardware with broad frequency coverage, low crosstalk, and tight synchronization but also software that coordinates system configuration, experiment execution, and data analysis. Here we present an integrated qubit-control system that combines broadband microwave hardware with a pulse-level software stack for scalable superconducting qubit experiments. The hardware provides broadband microwave coverage, including an instantaneous span of up to 1.6 GHz from a control output, while the software reduces setup and calibration overhead through automated configuration and built-in experiment workflows. We validate the system on a 64-qubit fixed-frequency transmon chip through full-chip frequency identification and representative demonstrations, including multi-unit far-detuned cross-resonance calibration and benchmarking that yields a measured two-qubit gate fidelity of 98.34%, and multilevel readout beyond the computational subspace. By disclosing the hardware architecture and releasing the software stack as open source, this work provides an inspectable hardware-software foundation for scalable superconducting qubit control experiments.

quant-ph

Exterior sound field estimation based on physics-constrained kernel

Exterior sound field interpolation is a challenging problem that often requires specific array configurations and prior knowledge on the source conditions. We propose an interpolation method based on Gaussian processes using a point source reproducing kernel with a trainable inner product formulation made to fit exterior sound fields. While this estimation does not have a closed formula, it allows for the definition of a flexible estimator that is not restricted by microphone distribution and attenuates higher harmonic orders automatically with parameters directly optimized from the recordings, meaning an arbitrary distribution of microphones can be used. The proposed kernel estimator is compared in simulated experiments to the conventional method using spherical wave functions and an established physics-informed machine learning model, achieving lower interpolation error by approximately 2 dB on average within the analyzed frequencies of 100 Hz and 2.5 kHz and reconstructing the ground truth sound field more consistently within the target region.

eess.AS

Kernel ridge regression based sound field estimation using a rigid spherical microphone array

We propose a sound field estimation method based on kernel ridge regression using a rigid spherical microphone array. Kernel ridge regression with physically constrained kernel functions, and further with kernel functions adapted to observed sound fields, have proven to be powerful tools. However, such methods generally assume an open-sphere microphone array configuration, i.e., no scatterers exist within the observation or estimation region. Alternatively, some approaches assume the presence of scatterers and attempt to eliminate their influence through a least-squares formulation. Even then, these methods typically do not incorporate the boundary conditions of the scatterers, which are not presumed to be known. In contrast, we exploit the fact the scatterer here is a rigid sphere. Meaning, both the virtual scattering source locations and the boundary conditions are well-defined. Based on this, we formulate the scattered sound field within the kernel ridge regression framework and propose a novel sound field representation incorporating a boundary constraint. The effectiveness of the proposed method is demonstrated through numerical simulations and real-world experiments using a newly developed spherical microphone array.

eess.AS

On the spectrum of the number of geodesics and tight geodesics in the curve complex

Let $S$ be an oriented surface of type $(g, n)$. We are interested in geodesics in the curve complex $\mathcal C(S)$ of $S$. In general, two $0$-simplexes in $\mathcal C(S)$ have infinitely many geodesics connecting the two simplexes while another geodesics called tight geodesics are always finitely many. On the other hand, we may find two $0$-simplexes in $\mathcal C(S)$ so that they have only finitely many geodesics between them. In this paper, we consider the spectrum of the number of geodesics with length $d (\geq 2)$ in $\mathcal C(S)$ and tight geodesics, which is denoted by $\mathfrak{Sp}_d(S)$ and $\mathfrak{Sp}_d^T(S)$, respectively. In our main theorem, it is shown that $\mathfrak{Sp}_d(S) \subset \mathfrak{Sp}_d^T(S)$ in general, but $\mathfrak{Sp}_2(S)= \mathfrak{Sp}_2^T(S)$. Moreover, we show that $\mathfrak{Sp}_2(S)$ and $\mathfrak{Sp}_2^T(g, n)$ are completely determined in terms of $(g, n)$.

math.GT

Multizone sound field reproduction with direction-of-arrival-distribution-based regularization and its application to binaural-centered mode-matching

In higher-order Ambisonics, a framework for sound field reproduction, secondary-source driving signals are generally obtained by regularized mode matching. The authors have proposed a regularization technique based on direction-of-arrival (DoA) distribution of wavefronts in the primary sound field. Such DoA-distribution-based regularization enables a suppression of excessively large driving signal gains for secondary sources that are in the directions far from the primary source direction. This improves the reproduction accuracy at regions away from the reproduction center. First, this study applies the DoA-distribution-based regularization to a multizone sound field reproduction based on the addition theorem. Furthermore, the regularized multizone sound field reproduction is extended to a binaural-centered mode matching (BCMM), which produces two reproduction points, one at each ear, to avoid a degraded reproduction accuracy due to a shrinking sweet spot at higher frequencies. Free-field and binaural simulations were numerically performed to examine the effectiveness of the DoA-distribution-based regularization on the multizone sound field reproduction and the BCMM.

eess.AS

Selective Excitation of Superconducting Qubits with a Shared Control Line through Pulse Shaping

In conventional architectures of superconducting quantum computers, each qubit is connected to its own control line, leading to a commensurate increase in the number of microwave lines as the system scales. Frequency-multiplexed qubit control addresses this problem by enabling multiple qubits to share a single microwave line. However, it can cause unwanted excitation of non-target qubits, especially when the detuning between qubits is smaller than the pulse bandwidth. Here, we propose a selective-excitation-pulse (SEP) technique that suppresses unwanted excitations by shaping a drive pulse to create null points at non-target qubit frequencies. In a proof-of-concept experiment with three fixed-frequency transmon qubits, we demonstrate that the SEP technique achieves single-qubit gate fidelities comparable to those obtained with conventional Gaussian pulses while effectively suppressing unwanted excitations in non-target qubits. These results highlight the SEP technique as a promising tool for enhancing frequency-multiplexed qubit control.

quant-ph

Maximal cusps are not dense

We proved that the Maximal cusp is not dense on the Bers boundary of the Teichm\"uller space of infinite type Riemann surfaces satisfying some analytic conditions. This is a counterexample to the infinite-type case of the McMullen result for finite-type Riemann surfaces. More precisely, we showed that maximal cusps cannot approach the points on the Bers boundary corresponding to the deformation by the David map, which can be regarded as a degenerate quasiconformal map in the neighborhood of one end. In addition, to prove this, we used quasiconformal deformations in the neighborhood of a fixed end. We then proved that such a subset of the Teichm\"uller space has a manifold structure.

math.CV

New degeneration phenomenon for infinite-type Riemann surfaces

Since the Teichm\"uller space of a surface $R$ is a deformation space of complex structures defined on $R$, its Bers boundary describes the degeneration of complex structures in a certain sense. In this paper, constructing a concrete example, we prove that if S is a Riemann surface of infinite type, there exists a Riemann surface with the marking, which is homeomorphic to the surface $R$ in the Bers boundary. We also show that many such degenerations exist in the Bers boundary.

math.GT

Sound field decomposition based on two-stage neural networks

A method for sound field decomposition based on neural networks is proposed. The method comprises two stages: a sound field separation stage and a single-source localization stage. In the first stage, the sound pressure at microphones synthesized by multiple sources is separated into one excited by each sound source. In the second stage, the source location is obtained as a regression from the sound pressure at microphones consisting of a single sound source. The estimated location is not affected by discretization because the second stage is designed as a regression rather than a classification. Datasets are generated by simulation using Green's function, and the neural network is trained for each frequency. Numerical experiments reveal that, compared with conventional methods, the proposed method can achieve higher source-localization accuracy and higher sound-field-reconstruction accuracy.

eess.AS

A comprehensive survey on quantum computer usage: How many qubits are employed for what purposes?

Quantum computers (QCs), which work based on the law of quantum mechanics, are expected to be faster than classical computers in several computational tasks such as prime factoring and simulation of quantum many-body systems. In the last decade, research and development of QCs have rapidly advanced. Now hundreds of physical qubits are at our disposal, and one can find several remarkable experiments actually outperforming the classical computer in a specific computational task. On the other hand, it is unclear what the typical usages of the QCs are. Here we conduct an extensive survey on the papers that are posted in the quant-ph section in arXiv and claim to have used QCs in their abstracts. To understand the current situation of the research and development of the QCs, we evaluated the descriptive statistics about the papers, including the number of qubits employed, QPU vendors, application domains and so on. Our survey shows that the annual number of publications is increasing, and the typical number of qubits employed is about six to ten, growing along with the increase in the quantum volume (QV). Most of the preprints are devoted to applications such as quantum machine learning, condensed matter physics, and quantum chemistry, while quantum error correction and quantum noise mitigation use more qubits than the other topics. These imply that the increase in QV is fundamentally relevant, and more experiments for quantum error correction, and noise mitigation using shallow circuits with more qubits will take place.

quant-ph

Construction of geodesics on Teichm\"uller spaces of Riemann surfaces with $\mathbb Z$ action

Teichm\"uller space $\mathrm{Teich}(R)$ of a Riemann surface $R$ is a deformation space of $R$. In this paper, we prove a sufficient condition for extremality of the Beltrami coefficients when $R$ has the $\mathbb Z$ action. As an application, we discuss the construction of geodesics. Earle-Kra-Krushka\'l proved that the necessary and sufficient conditions for the geodesics connecting $[0]$ and $[\mu]$ to be unique are $\| \mu_0 \|_{\infty} = | \mu_0 | ( z )$ (a.e.$z$) and ``unique extremality''. As a byproduct of our results, we show that we cannot exclude ``unique extremality''.To show the above claim, we construct a point $[\mu_0]$ in $\mathrm{Teich}(\mathbb C \setminus \mathbb Z)$, satisfying $\| \mu_0 \|_{\infty} = | \mu_0 | ( z )$ (a.e.$z$) and there exists a family of geodesics $\{ \gamma_\lambda \} _{\lambda \in D}$ connecting $[0]$ and $[\mu_0]$ with complex analytic parameter, where $D$ is an open set in $l^{\infty}$.

math.CV

Issues in Complex Structure Moduli Inflation

Supersymmetric compactification with moderately large radius (${\rm Re}< T > \sim {\cal O}(10)$ or more) not only accommodates supersymmetric unification, but also provides candidates for an inflaton in the form of geometric moduli; the value of ${\rm Re}< T > > 1$ may be used as a parameter that brings corrections to the inflaton potential under control. Motivated by a bottom-up idea "right-handed sneutrino inflation" scenario, we study whether complex structure moduli can play some role during the slow-roll inflation and/or reheating process in this moderately large radius regime. Even when we allow a tuning introduced by Kallosh and Linde, the barrier of volume stabilization potential from gaugino condensation racetrack superpotential can hardly be as high as $(10^{16} \; {\rm GeV})^4$ for generic choice of parameters in this regime. It is also found that even very small deformation of complex structure during inflation/reheating distorts the volume stabilization potential, so that the volume stabilization imposes tight constraints on large-field inflation scenario involving evolution of complex structure moduli. A few ideas of satisfying those constraints in string theory are also discussed.

hep-th

Baryon Asymmetry, Dark Matter, and Density Perturbation from PBH

We investigate the consistency of a scenario in which the baryon asymmetry, dark matters, as well as the cosmic density perturbation are generated simultaneously through the evaporation of primordial black holes (PBHs). This scenario can explain the coincidence of the dark matter and the baryon density of the universe, and is free from the isocurvature perturbation problem. We show that this scenario predicts the masses of PBHs, right-handed neutrinos and dark matters, the Hubble scale during inflation, the non-gaussianity and the running of the spectral index. We also discuss the testability of the scenario by detecting high frequency gravitational waves from PBHs.

astro-ph.CO