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Yongming Luo

Publications and source records attributed to Yongming Luo.

29 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

Sharp scattering threshold for the cubic-quintic NLS in the focusing-focusing regime

We consider the large data scattering problem for the 2D and 3D cubic-quintic NLS in the focusing-focusing regime. Our attention is firstly restricted to the 2D space, where the cubic nonlinearity is $L^2$-critical. We establish a new type of scattering criterion that is uniquely determined by the mass of the initial data, which differs from the classical setting based on the Lyapunov functional. At the end, we also formulate a solely mass-determining scattering threshold for the 3D cubic-quintic NLS in the focusing-focusing regime.

math.AP↗

On the local in time well-posedness of an elliptic-parabolic ferroelectric phase-field model

We consider a state-of-the-art ferroelectric phase-field model arising from the engineering area in recent years, which is mathematically formulated as a coupled elliptic-parabolic differential system. We utilize a fixed point theorem based on the maximal parabolic regularity theory to show the local in time well-posedness of the ferroelectric problem. The well-posedness result will firstly be proved under certain general assumptions. We then give precise geometric and regularity conditions which will guarantee the fulfillment of the assumptions.

math.AP↗

Field free switching through bulk spin-orbit torque in L10-FePt films deposited on vicinal substrates

L10-FePt distinguishes itself for its ultrahigh perpendicular magnetic anisotropy (PMA), which enables memory cells with sufficient thermal stability to scale down to 3 nm. The recently discovered "bulk" spin-orbit torques in L10-FePt provide an efficient and scalable way to manipulate the L10-FePt magnetization. However, the existence of external field during the switching limits its practical application, and therefore field-free switching of the L10-FePt is in highly demand. In this manuscript, we demonstrate the field-free switching of the L10-FePt by growing it on vicinal MgO (001) substrates. This method is different from previously established strategies, as it does not need to add other functional layers or create asymmetry in the film structure. We demonstrate the field-free switching is robust and can withstand strong field disturbance up to ~1 kOe. The dependence on vicinal angle, film thickness, and growth temperature demonstrated a wide operation window for the field-free switching of the L10-FePt. We confirmed that the physical origin of the field-free switching is the vicinal surface-induced the tilted anisotropy of L10-FePt. We quantitatively characterize the spin-orbit torques in the L10-FePt films, and found the spin-orbit torques are not significantly influenced by the lattice strain from vicinal substrates. Our results extend beyond the established strategies to realize field-free switching, and potentially could be applied to other magnetic and antiferromagnetic systems.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci↗

Normalized ground states for 3D dipolar Bose-Einstein condensate with attractive three-body interactions

We study the existence of normalized ground states for the 3D dipolar Bose-Einstein condensate equation with attractive three-body interactions: \begin{align}\label{1} -Δu+βu+λ_1|u|^2 u+λ_2 (K*|u|^2)u-|u|^4u=0.\tag{DBEC} \end{align} When $λ_2=0$ or $u$ is radial, (\ref{1}) reduces to the cubic-quintic NLS \begin{align}\label{2} -Δu+βu+λ_1|u|^2 u-|u|^4u=0\tag{CQNLS}, \end{align} which has been recently studied by Soave in [31]. In particular, it was shown that for any $λ_1<0$ and $c>0$, (\ref{2}) possesses a radially symmetric ground state solution with mass $c$ and for $λ_1\geq 0$, (\ref{2}) has no non-trivial solution. We show that by adding a dipole-dipole interaction to (\ref{2}), the geometric nature of (\ref{2}) changes dramatically and techniques as the ones from [31] cannot be used anymore to obtain similar results. More precisely, due to the axisymmetric nature of the dipole-dipole interaction potential, the energy corresponding to (\ref{1}) is not stable under symmetric rearrangements, hence conventional arguments based on the radial symmetry of solutions are inapplicable. We will overcome this difficulty by appealing to subtle variational and perturbative methods and prove the following: (i) If the pair $(λ_1,λ_2)$ is unstable and $λ_1<0$, then for any $c>0$, (\ref{1}) has a ground state solution with mass $c$. (ii) If the pair $(λ_1,λ_2)$ is unstable and $λ_1\geq 0$, then there exists some $c^*=c^*(λ_1,λ_2)\geq 0$ such that for all $c>c^*$, (\ref{1}) has a ground state solution with mass $c$. Moreover, any non-trivial solution of (\ref{1}) in this case must be non-radial. (iii) If the pair $(λ_1,λ_2)$ is \textit{stable}, then (\ref{1}) has no non-trivial solutions.

math.AP↗

On sharp scattering threshold for the mass-energy double critical NLS via double track profile decomposition

The present paper is concerned with the large data scattering problem for the mass-energy double critical NLS \begin{align} i\partial_t u+Δu\pm |u|^{\frac{4}{d}}u\pm |u|^{\frac{4}{d-2}}u=0\tag{DCNLS} \end{align} in $H^1(\mathbb{R}^d)$ with $d\geq 3$. In the defocusing-defocusing regime, Tao, Visan and Zhang show that the unique solution of DCNLS is global and scattering in time for arbitrary initial data in $H^1(\mathbb{R}^d)$. This does not hold when at least one of the nonlinearities is focusing, due to the possible formation of blow-up and soliton solutions. However, precise thresholds for a solution of DCNLS being scattering were open in all the remaining regimes. Following the classical concentration compactness principle, we impose sharp scattering thresholds in terms of ground states for DCNLS in all the remaining regimes. The new challenge arises from the fact that the remainders of the standard $L^2$- or $\dot{H}^1$-profile decomposition fail to have asymptotically vanishing diagonal $L^2$- and $\dot{H}^1$-Strichartz norms simultaneously. To overcome this difficulty, we construct a double track profile decomposition which is capable to capture the low, medium and high frequency bubbles within a single profile decomposition and possesses remainders that are asymptotically small in both of the diagonal $L^2$- and $\dot{H}^1$-Strichartz spaces.

math.AP↗

Voltage control of magnon spin currents in antiferromagnetic Cr2O3

Voltage-controlled spintronic devices utilizing the spin degree of freedom are desirable for future applications, and may allow energy-efficient information processing. Pure spin current can be created by thermal excitations in magnetic systems via the spin Seebeck effect (SSE). However, controlling such spin currents, only by electrical means, has been a fundamental challenge. Here, we investigate voltage control of the SSE in the antiferromagnetic insulator Cr2O3. We demonstrate that the SSE response generated in this material can be effectively controlled by applying a bias voltage, owing to the sensitivity of the SSE to the orientation of the magnetic sublattices as well as the existence of magnetoelectric couplings in Cr2O3. Our experimental results are explained using a model based on the magnetoelectric effect in Cr2O3.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci↗

Distinguishing antiferromagnetic spin sublattices via the spin Seebeck effect

Antiferromagnets are beneficial for future spintronic applications due to their zero magnetic moment and ultrafast dynamics. But gaining direct access to their antiferromagnetic order and identifying the properties of individual magnetic sublattices, especially in thin films and small-scale devices, remains a formidable challenge. So far, the existing read-out techniques such as anisotropic magnetoresistance, tunneling anisotropic magnetoresistance, and spin-Hall magnetoresistance, are even functions of sublattice magnetization and thus allow us to detect different orientations of the Néel order for antiferromagnets with multiple easy axes. In contrast direct electrical detection of oppositely oriented spin states along the same easy axes (e.g., in uniaxial antiferromagnets) requires sensitivity to the direction of individual sublattices and thus is more difficult. In this study, using spin Seebeck effect, we report the electrical detection of the two sublattices in a uniaxial antiferromagnet Cr2O3. We find the rotational symmetry and hysteresis behavior of the spin Seebeck signals measured at the top and bottom surface reflect the dierction of the surface sublattice moments, but not the Néel order or the net moment in the bulk. Our results demonstrate the important role of interface spin sublattices in generating the spin Seebeck voltages, which provide a way to access each sublattice independently, enables us to track the full rotation of the magnetic sublattice, and distinguish different and antiparallel antiferromagnetic states in uniaxial antiferromagnets.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci↗

On 3d dipolar Bose-Einstein condensates involving quantum fluctuations and three-body interactions

We study the following nonlocal mixed order Gross-Pitaevskii equation $$i\,\partial_t ψ=-\frac{1}{2}\,Δψ+V_{ext}\,ψ+λ_1\,|ψ|^2\,ψ+λ_2\,(K*|ψ|^2)\,ψ+λ_3\,|ψ|^{p-2}\,ψ,$$ where $K$ is the classical dipole-dipole interaction kernel, $λ_3>0$ and $p\in(4,6]$; the case $p=6$ being energy critical. For $p=5$ the equation is considered currently as the state-of-the-art model for describing the dynamics of dipolar Bose-Einstein condensates (Lee-Huang-Yang corrected dipolar GPE). We prove existence and nonexistence of standing waves in different parameter regimes; for $p\neq 6$ we prove global well-posedness and small data scattering.

math.AP↗

Ground states for a nonlocal cubic-quartic Gross-Pitaevskii equation

We prove existence and qualitative properties of ground state solutions to a generalized nonlocal 3rd-4th order Gross-Pitaevskii equation. Using a mountain pass argument on spheres and constructing appropriately localized Palais-Smale sequences we are able to prove existence of real positive ground states as saddle points. The analysis is deployed in the set of possible states, thus overcoming the problem that the energy is unbounded below. We also prove a corresponding nonlocal Pohozaev identity with no rest term, a crucial part of the analysis.

math.AP↗

Spin Hall effects in mesoscopic Pt films with high resistivity

The energy efficiency of the spin Hall effects (SHE) can be enhanced if the electrical conductivity is decreased without sacrificing the spin Hall conductivity. The resistivity of Pt films can be increased to 150-300 μΩ*cm by mesoscopic lateral confinement, thereby decreasing the conductivity. The SHE and inverse spin Hall effects (ISHE) in these mesoscopic Pt films are explored at 10 K by using the nonlocal spin injection/detection method. All relevant physical quantities are determined in-situ on the same substrate, and a quantitative approach is developed to characterize all processes effectively. Extensive measurements with various Pt thickness values reveal an upper limit for the Pt spin diffusion length: λ_pt<0.8 nm. The average product of λ_pt and the Pt spin Hall angle α_H is substantial: α_H*λ_pt=(0.142 +/- 0.040)nm for 4 nm thick Pt, though a gradual decrease is observed at larger Pt thickness. The results suggest enhanced spin Hall effects in resistive mesoscopic Pt films.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗

External memory bisimulation reduction of big graphs

In this paper, we present, to our knowledge, the first known I/O efficient solutions for computing the k-bisimulation partition of a massive directed graph, and performing maintenance of such a partition upon updates to the underlying graph. Ubiquitous in the theory and application of graph data, bisimulation is a robust notion of node equivalence which intuitively groups together nodes in a graph which share fundamental structural features. k-bisimulation is the standard variant of bisimulation where the topological features of nodes are only considered within a local neighborhood of radius $k\geqslant 0$. The I/O cost of our partition construction algorithm is bounded by $O(k\cdot \mathit{sort}(|\et|) + k\cdot scan(|\nt|) + \mathit{sort}(|\nt|))$, while our maintenance algorithms are bounded by $O(k\cdot \mathit{sort}(|\et|) + k\cdot \mathit{sort}(|\nt|))$. The space complexity bounds are $O(|\nt|+|\et|)$ and $O(k\cdot|\nt|+k\cdot|\et|)$, resp. Here, $|\et|$ and $|\nt|$ are the number of disk pages occupied by the input graph's edge set and node set, resp., and $\mathit{sort}(n)$ and $\mathit{scan}(n)$ are the cost of sorting and scanning, resp., a file occupying $n$ pages in external memory. Empirical analysis on a variety of massive real-world and synthetic graph datasets shows that our algorithms perform efficiently in practice, scaling gracefully as graphs grow in size.

cs.DB↗