arXiv subjects

T. Schreiber

Publications and source records attributed to T. Schreiber.

11 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2022

500 W rod-type 4x4 multi-core ultrafast fiber laser

We present a coherently-combined femtosecond fiber CPA system based on a rod-type, Ytterbium-doped, multicore fiber with 4x4 cores. A high average power of up to 500 W (after combination and compression) could be achieved at 10 MHz repetition rate with an excellent beam quality. Additionally, <500 fs pulses with up to 600 uJ of pulse energy were also realized with this setup. This architecture is intrinsically power scalable by increasing the number of cores in the fiber.

physics.optics↗

arXiv2021

Coherently combined 16 channel multicore fiber laser system

We present a coherently combined laser amplifier with 16 channels from a multicore fiber in a proof-of-principle demonstration. Filled aperture beam splitting and combination together with temporal phasing is realized in a compact and low-component-count setup. Combined average power of up to 70 W with 40 ps pulses are achieved with combination efficiencies around 80%.

physics.optics↗

arXiv2008

Moderate deviations for some point measures in geometric probability

Functionals in geometric probability are often expressed as sums of bounded functions exhibiting exponential stabilization. Methods based on cumulant techniques and exponential modifications of measures show that such functionals satisfy moderate deviation principles. This leads to moderate deviation principles and laws of the iterated logarithm for random packing models as well as for statistics associated with germ-grain models and $k$ nearest neighbor graphs.

math.PR↗

arXiv2008

Stabilization and limit theorems for geometric functionals of Gibbs point processes

Given a Gibbs point process $¶^Ψ$ on $\R^d$ having a weak enough potential $Ψ$, we consider the random measures $μ_\la := \sum_{x \in ¶^Ψ \cap Q_\la} ξ(x, ¶^Ψ \cap Q_\la) δ_{x/\la^{1/d}}$, where $Q_{\la} := [-\la^{1/d}/2,\la^{1/d}/2]^d$ is the volume $\la$ cube and where $ξ(\cdot,\cdot)$ is a translation invariant stabilizing functional. Subject to $Ψ$ satisfying a localization property and translation invariance, we establish weak laws of large numbers for $\la^{-1} μ_\la(f)$, $f$ a bounded test function on $\R^d$, and weak convergence of $\la^{-1/2} μ_\la(f),$ suitably centered, to a Gaussian field acting on bounded test functions. The result yields limit laws for geometric functionals on Gibbs point processes including the Strauss and area interaction point processes as well as more general point processes defined by the Widom-Rowlinson and hard-core model. We provide applications to random sequential packing on Gibbsian input, to functionals of Euclidean graphs, networks, and percolation models on Gibbsian input, and to quantization via Gibbsian input.

math.PR↗

arXiv2008

Variance asymptotics and central limit theorems for generalized growth processes with applications to convex hulls and maximal points

We show that the random point measures induced by vertices in the convex hull of a Poisson sample on the unit ball, when properly scaled and centered, converge to those of a mean zero Gaussian field. We establish limiting variance and covariance asymptotics in terms of the density of the Poisson sample. Similar results hold for the point measures induced by the maximal points in a Poisson sample. The approach involves introducing a generalized spatial birth growth process allowing for cell overlap.

math.PR↗

arXiv2006

Gaussian limits for multidimensional random sequential packing at saturation (extended version)

Consider the random sequential packing model with infinite input and in any dimension. When the input consists of non-zero volume convex solids we show that the total number of solids accepted over cubes of volume $λ$ is asymptotically normal as $λ\to \infty$. We provide a rate of approximation to the normal and show that the finite dimensional distributions of the packing measures converge to those of a mean zero generalized Gaussian field. The method of proof involves showing that the collection of accepted solids satisfies the weak spatial dependence condition known as stabilization.

math.PR↗

arXiv2000

Quantification of depth of anesthesia by nonlinear time series analysis of brain electrical activity

We investigate several quantifiers of the electroencephalogram (EEG) signal with respect to their ability to indicate depth of anesthesia. For 17 patients anesthetized with Sevoflurane, three established measures (two spectral and one based on the bispectrum), as well as a phase space based nonlinear correlation index were computed from consecutive EEG epochs. In absence of an independent way to determine anesthesia depth, the standard was derived from measured blood plasma concentrations of the anesthetic via a pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamic model for the estimated effective brain concentration of Sevoflurane. In most patients, the highest correlation is observed for the nonlinear correlation index D*. In contrast to spectral measures, D* is found to decrease monotonically with increasing (estimated) depth of anesthesia, even when a "burst-suppression" pattern occurs in the EEG. The findings show the potential for applications of concepts derived from the theory of nonlinear dynamics, even if little can be assumed about the process under investigation.

nlin.CD↗

arXiv2000

Nonlinear denoising of transient signals with application to event related potentials

We present a new wavelet based method for the denoising of {\it event related potentials} ERPs), employing techniques recently developed for the paradigm of deterministic chaotic systems. The denoising scheme has been constructed to be appropriate for short and transient time sequences using circular state space embedding. Its effectiveness was successfully tested on simulated signals as well as on ERPs recorded from within a human brain. The method enables the study of individual ERPs against strong ongoing brain electrical activity.

physics.data-an↗

arXiv1999

Does macroscopic disorder imply microscopic chaos?

We argue that Gaspard and coworkers [Nature 394, 865 (1998)] do not give evidence for microscopic chaos in the sense in which they use the term. The effectively infinite number of molecules in a fluid can generate the same macroscopic disorder without any intrinsic instability. But we argue also that the notion of chaos in infinitely extended systems needs clarification: In a wider sense, even some systems without local instabilities can be considered chaotic.

cond-mat.stat-mech↗

arXiv1998

Nonlinear projective filtering I: Background in chaos theory

We derive a locally projective noise reduction scheme for nonlinear time series using concepts from deterministic dynamical systems, or chaos theory. We will demonstrate its effectiveness with an example with known deterministic dynamics and discuss methods for the verification of the results in the case of an unknown deterministic system.

chao-dyn↗

arXiv1998

Nonlinear projective filtering I: Application to real time series

We discuss applications of nonlinear filtering of time series by locally linear phase space projections. Noise can be reduced whenever the error due to the manifold approximation is smaller than the noise in the system. Examples include the real time extraction of the fetal electrocardiogram from abdominal recordings.

chao-dyn↗