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Shujing Chen

Publications and source records attributed to Shujing Chen.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Universal entrywise eigenvector fluctuations in delocalized spiked matrix models and asymptotics of rounded spectral algorithms

We consider the distribution of the top eigenvector $\widehat{v}$ of a spiked matrix model of the form $H = \theta vv^* + W$, in the supercritical regime where $H$ has an outlier eigenvalue of comparable magnitude to $\|W\|$. We show that, if $v$ is sufficiently delocalized, then the distribution of the individual entries of the projector $\widehat{v}\widehat{v}^*$ (not, we emphasize, merely the inner product $|\langle \widehat{v}, v\rangle|^2$) is universal over a large class of generalized Wigner matrices $W$ having independent entries, depending only on the first two moments of the distributions of the entries of $W$. This complements the observation of Capitaine and Donati-Martin (2021) that these distributions are not universal when $v$ is instead sufficiently localized. Further, for $W$ having entrywise variances close to constant and thus resembling a Wigner matrix, we show by comparing to $W$ drawn from the Gaussian orthogonal or unitary ensembles that averages of entrywise functions of $\widehat{v}\widehat{v}^*$ behave as they would if $\widehat{v}$ had Gaussian fluctuations around a suitable multiple of $v$. We also establish such results for several possibly dependent spiked matrices, showing that, if such matrices are entrywise uncorrelated, then their leading eigenvectors behave as they would with independent Gaussian fluctuations. We apply these results to spectral algorithms with rounding procedures for synchronization problems over the cyclic and circle groups, obtaining the first precise asymptotic error rates for such algorithms. Using our analysis of multiple spiked matrices, we also show that multi-frequency spectral algorithms using estimates from several matrices often have asymptotic error rate superior to that of naive spectral algorithms using just one matrix.

math.PR

A light-weight and high thermal performance graphene heat pipe

Heat pipe is one of the most efficient tools for heat dissipation in electronics and power systems. Currently, heat pipes are usually made of copper, aluminum or stainless steel. Due to their relatively high density and limited heat transmission capacity, heat pipes are facing urgent challenges in power electronics and power modules. In this paper, we report a new class of graphene enhanced heat pipes that can cope with these issues. The graphene enhanced heat pipes are made of high thermal conductivity graphene assembled film and graphene laminated copper films with nanostructure enhanced inner surfaces. The study shows that the dramatically improved heat dissipation capacity, 6100 W m-2 K-1 g-1, about 3 times higher than that of copper based commercial heat pipes can be achieved. This paves the way for using graphene enhanced heat pipes in light-weight and large capacity cooling applications, as required in many systems such as avionics, automotive electronics, laptop computers, handsets and space electronics.

physics.app-ph

A lasing mechanism based on absorption boundary of gain materials

A new kind of mechanism of lasing is investigated experimentally. It is quite different from the traditional laser with cavity and the random laser with random scattering. In this mechanism, the intensity-dependent refractive index effect and thermal lensing effects of the pump beam induce a large gradient of the refractive index in the gain material, which forms a passive equivalent boundary that provides the feedback in the lasing system. A real lasing system, a liquid disk laser, is performed, it achieves 2-D omnidirectional radiation with a high efficiency of 28%, its radiation spectral property can be explained by resonant Raman scattering.

physics.optics