Searcharxiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

Yong Chen

Publications and source records attributed to Yong Chen.

At least 379 records · Page 21Linked to original sources

Fluctuating Immersed Material (FIMAT) Dynamics for Fully Resolved Simulation of the Brownian Motion of Particles

Fluctuating hydrodynamics based techniques have been developed in recent years for the simulation of Brownian motion of particles. These mesoscale simulation tools are viable approaches for problems where molecular dynamics simulations may be deemed expensive. We have developed a rigid constraint-based formulation where the key idea is to assume that the entire domain is a fluctuating fluid. Rigid motion constraints are then imposed in regions that are occupied by rigid particles. The resulting solution gives the Brownian motion of the particles. This approach is shown to be viable for the simulation of long time scale diffusive behavior as well as for short time scale dynamics by using two separate solution techniques. Test cases are reported to validate the approach and to establish its efficacy.

physics.flu-dyn↗

Rogue wave solutions in AB system

In this paper, the generalized Darboux transformation is established to the AB system, which mainly describes marginally unstable baroclinic wave packets in geophysical fluids and ultra-short pulses in nonlinear optics. We find a unified formula of Nth-order rogue wave solution for the AB system by the direct iterative rule. In particular, rogue waves possessing several free parameters from first to second order are calculated. The dynamics and some interesting structures of the rogue waves are illustrated through some figures.

math-ph↗

A new integrable discrete generalized nonlinear Schrodinger equation and its reductions

A new integrable discrete system is constructed and studied, based on the algebraization of the difference operator. The model is named the discrete generalized nonlinear Schrodinger (GNLS) equation for which can be reduced to classical discrete nonlinear Schrodinger (NLS) equation. To show the complete integrability of the discrete GNLS equation, the recursion operator, symmetries and conservation quantities are obtained. Furthermore, all of reductions for the discrete GNLS equation are given and the discrete NLS equation is obtained by one of the reductions. At the same time, the recursion operator and symmetries of continuous GNLS equation are successfully recovered by its corresponding discrete ones.

nlin.SI↗

Measure synchronization in a two-species bosonic Josephson junction

Measure synchronization (MS) in a two-species bosonic Josephson junction (BJJ) is studied based on semi-classical theory. Six different scenarios for MS, including two in the Josephson oscillation regime (0 phase mode) and four in the self-trapping regime ($π$ phase mode), have been clearly shown. Systematic investigations of the common features behind these different scenarios have been performed. We show that the average energies of the two species merge at the MS transition point. The scaling of the power law near the MS transition has been verified, and the critical exponent is 1/2 for all of the different scenarios for MS. We also illustrate MS in a three-dimensional phase space; from this illustration, more detailed information on the dynamical process can be obtained. Particularly, by analyzing the Poincare sections with changing interspecies interactions, we find that the two-species BJJ exhibits separatrix crossing behavior at MS transition point, and such behavior depicts the general mechanism behind the different scenarios for the MS transitions. The new critical behavior found in a two-species BJJ is expected to be found in real systems of atomic Bose gases.

cond-mat.quant-gas↗

On a nonsymmetric Ornstein-Uhlenbeck semigroup and its generator

If we add a simple rotation term to both the Ornstein-Uhlenbeck semigroup and the definition of the H-derivative, then analogue to the classical Malliavin calculus on the real Wiener space [I. Shigekawa, Stochastic analysis, 2004], we get a normal but nonsymmetric Ornstein-Uhlenbeck operator $L$ on the complex Wiener space. The eigenfunctions of the operator $L$ are given. In addition, the hypercontractivity for the nonsymmetric Ornstein-Uhlenbeck semigroup is shown.

math.PR↗

A good mass proxy for galaxy clusters with XMM-Newton

We use a sample of 39 galaxy clusters at redshift z < 0.1 observed by XMM-Newton to investigate the relations between X-ray observables and total mass. Based on central cooling time and central temperature drop, the clusters in this sample are divided into two groups: 25 cool core clusters and 14 non-cool core clusters, respectively. We study the scaling relations of Lbol-M500, M500-T, M500-Mg and M500-YX, and also the influences of cool core on these relations. The results show that the M500-YX relation has a slope close to the standard self-similar value, has the smallest scatter and does not vary with the cluster sample. Moreover, the M500-YX relation is not affected by the cool core. Thus, the parameter of YX may be the best mass indicator.

astro-ph.CO↗

On the Jordan decomposition for a class of non-symmetric Ornstein-Uhlenbeck operators

In this paper, we calculate the Jordan decomposition (or say, the Jordan canonical form) for a class of non-symmetric Ornstein-Uhlenbeck operators with the drift coefficient matrix being a Jordan block and the diffusion coefficient matrix being identity multiplying a constant. For the 2-dimensional case, we present all the general eigenfunctions by the induction. For the 3-dimensional case, we divide the calculating of the Jordan decomposition into several steps (the key step is to do the canonical projection onto the homogeneous Hermite polynomials, next we use the theory of systems of linear equations). As a by-pass product, we get the geometric multiplicity of the eigenvalue of the Ornstein-Uhlenbeck operator.

math.PR↗

Reducing Poisson noise and baseline drift in X-ray spectral images with bootstrap Poisson regression and robust nonparametric regression

X-ray spectral imaging provides quantitative imaging of trace elements in biological sample with high sensitivity. We propose a novel algorithm to promote the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of X-ray spectral images that have low photon counts. Firstly, we estimate the image data area that belongs to the homogeneous parts through confidence interval testing. Then, we apply the Poisson regression through its maximum likelihood estimation on this area to estimate the true photon counts from the Poisson noise corrupted data. Unlike other denoising methods based on regression analysis, we use the bootstrap resampling method to ensure the accuracy of regression estimation. Finally, we use a robust local nonparametric regression method to estimate the baseline and subsequently subtract it from the X-ray spectral data to further improve the SNR of the data. Experiments on several real samples show that the proposed method performs better than some state-of-the-art approaches to ensure accuracy and precision for quantitative analysis of the different trace elements in standard reference biological sample.

physics.med-ph↗

Non-local symmetries of the Hirota-Satsuma coupled KdV system and their applications

The nonlocal symmetry is derived from the known Darboux transformation (DT) of the Hirota-Satsuma coupled KdV (HS-cKdV) system, and infinitely many nonlocal symmetries are obtained by introducing some internal parameters. By extending the HS-cKdV system to an auxiliary system with five dependent variables, the prolongation is found to localize the nonlocal symmetry related to the DT. Base on the enlarged system, the finite symmetry transformations and similarity reductions about the local symmetries are computed, which lead to some novel exact solutions of the HS-cKdV system. These solutions contain some new solutions from old ones by the finite symmetry transformation and exact interaction solutions among solitons and other complicated waves including periodic cnoidal waves and Painlevé waves through similarity reductions. Some integrable models from the nonlocal symmetry related to the DT are obtained in two aspects: the negative HS-cKdV hierarchy obtained by introducing the internal parameter and integrable models both in lower and higher dimensions given by restricting the symmetry constraints.

nlin.SI↗

On the eigenfunctions of the complex Ornstein-Uhlenbeck operators

Starting from the 1-dimensional complex-valued Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process, we present two natural ways to imply the associated eigenfunctions of the 2-dimensional normal Ornstein-Uhlenbeck operators in the complex Hilbert space $L_{\Cnum}^2(μ)$. We call the eigenfunctions Hermite-Laguerre-Ito polynomials. In addition, the Mehler summation formula for the complex process are shown.

math.PR↗

AFM and Raman studies of topological insulator materials subject to argon plasma etching

Plasma etching is an important tool in nano-device fabrication. We report a study on argon plasma etching of topological insulator materials Bi2Se3, Bi2Te3, Sb2Te3 and Bi2Te2Se using exfoliated flakes (with starting thicknesses of ~100 nm) derived from bulk crystals. We present data mainly from atomic force microscopy (AFM) and Raman spectroscopy. Through AFM measurements, plasma exposure is observed to decrease the thickness of our samples and increase surface roughness (with height fluctuations reaching as large as ~20 nm). We extract an etching rate for each type of material. Plasma exposure also causes a widening (especially Eg2) of the characteristic Raman peaks, with no significant change in peak position. The overall Raman intensity is observed to initially increase, then decrease sharply after the samples are etched below ~20 nm in thickness. Our findings are valuable for understanding the effects of argon plasma etching on topological insulator materials.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci↗

Deprojected analysis of Abell 1835 observed with Chandra and compared with XMM-Newton

Using a deprojection technique, we study the X-ray properties of the galaxy cluster Abell 1835 observed with Chandra, including temperature, abundance, electron density, gas mass fraction, and total mass. A comparison with the results without deprojection shows that the properties do not change much. When we compare the results with those of XMM-Newton, the difference between the temperature profiles derived from Chandra and XMM-Newton data still exists, even if the point-spread function effect of XMM-Newton is corrected. To investigate the reasons for the difference, we used the spectra to cross-calibrate the temperatures. They show that the Chandra spectra can be fitted well with XMM-Newton temperatures. Furthermore, we derive the electron density profile from Chandra data with XMM-Newton temperatures and calculate the projected mass, which is consistent with the XMM-Newton mass and a little lower than the weak lensing mass at r_500. Thus, it seems that the temperature derived from XMM-Newton may be more reliable.

astro-ph.CO↗

Multiscale Theory of Finite Size Bose Systems: Implications for Collective and Single-Particle Excitations

Boson droplets (i.e., dense assemblies of bosons at low temperature) are shown to mask a significant amount of single-particle behavior and to manifest collective, droplet-wide excitations. To investigate the balance between single-particle and collective behavior, solutions to the wave equation for a finite size Bose system are constructed in the limit where the ratio \varepsilon of the average nearest-neighbor boson distance to the size of the droplet or the wavelength of density disturbances is small. In this limit, the lowest order wave function varies smoothly across the system, i.e., is devoid of structure on the scale of the average nearest-neighbor distance. The amplitude of short range structure in the wave function is shown to vanish as a power of \varepsilon when the interatomic forces are relatively weak. However, there is residual short range structure that increases with the strength of interatomic forces. While the multiscale approach is applied to boson droplets, the methodology is applicable to any finite size bose system and is shown to be more direct than field theoretic methods. Conclusions for Helium-4 nanodroplets are drawn.

math-ph↗

Nonlocal symmetries related to Bäcklund transformation and their applications

Starting from nonlocal symmetries related to Bäcklund transformation (BT), many interesting results can be obtained. Taking the well known potential KdV (pKdV) equation as an example, a new type of nonlocal symmetry in elegant and compact form which comes from BT is presented and used to make researches in the following three subjects: two sets of negative pKdV hierarchies and their corresponding bilinear forms are constructed; the nonlocal symmetry is localized by introduction of suitable and simple auxiliary dependent variables to generate new solutions from old ones and to consider some novel group invariant solutions; some other models both in finite dimensions and infinite dimensions are generated by comprising the original BT and evolution under new nonlocal symmetry. The finite-dimensional models are completely integrable in Liouville sense, which are shown equivalent to the results given through the nonlinearization method for Lax pair.

math-ph↗

On the Imbedding Problem for Three-state Time Homogeneous Markov Chains with Coinciding Negative Eigenvalues

For an indecomposable $3\times 3$ stochastic matrix (i.e., 1-step transition probability matrix) with coinciding negative eigenvalues, a new necessary and sufficient condition of the imbedding problem for time homogeneous Markov chains is shown by means of an alternate parameterization of the transition rate matrix (i.e., intensity matrix, infinitesimal generator), which avoids calculating matrix logarithm or matrix square root. In addition, an implicit description of the imbedding problem for the $3\times 3$ stochastic matrix in Johansen [J. Lond. Math. Soc., 8, 345-351. (1974)] is pointed out.

math.PR↗

Layered Depth-Normal Images: a Sparse Implicit Representation of Solid Models

This paper presents a novel implicit representation of solid models. With this representation, every solid model can be effectively presented by three layered depth-normal images (LDNIs) that are perpendicular to three orthogonal axes respectively. The layered depth-normal images for a solid model, whose boundary is presented by a polygonal mesh, can be generated efficiently with help of the graphics hardware accelerated sampling. Based on this implicit representation - LDNIs, solid modeling operations including the Boolean operations and the offsetting operation have been developed. A contouring algorithm is also introduced in this paper to generate thin structure and sharp feature preserved mesh surfaces from the layered depth-normal images. Comparisons between LDNIs and other implicit representation of solid models are given at the end of the paper to demonstrate the advantages of LDNIs.

cs.CG↗