Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Central limit theorems for SIR epidemics and percolation on configuration model random graphs

We consider a stochastic SIR (susceptible $\to$ infective $\to$ recovered) epidemic defined on a configuration model random graph, in which infective individuals can infect only their neighbours in the graph during an infectious period which has an arbitrary but specified distribution. Central limit theorems for the final size (number of initial susceptibles that become infected) of such an epidemic as the population size $n$ tends to infinity, with explicit, easy to compute expressions for the asymptotic variance, are proved assuming that the degrees are bounded. The results are obtained for both the Molloy-Reed random graph, in which the degrees of individuals are deterministic, and the Newman-Strogatz-Watts random graph, in which the degrees are independent and identically distributed. The central limit theorems cover the cases when the number of initial infectives either (a) tends to infinity or (b) is held fixed as $n \to \infty$. In (a) it is assumed that the fraction of the population that is initially infected converges to a limit (which may be $0$) as $n \to \infty$, while in (b) the central limit theorems are conditional upon the occurrence of a large outbreak (more precisely one of size at least $\log n$). Central limit theorems for the size of the largest cluster in bond percolation on Molloy-Reed and Newman-Strogatz-Watts random graphs follow immediately from our results, as do central limit theorems for the size of the giant component of those graphs. Corresponding central limit theorems for site percolation on those graphs are also proved.
The 27-28 October 1986 FIRE IFO cirrus case study - A five lidar overview of cloud structure and evolution

Abstract Optical remote sensing measurements of cirrus cloud properties were collected by one airborne and four ground-based lidar systems over a 32-h period during this cue study from the First ISCCP (International Satellite Cloud Climatology Program) Regional Experiment (FIRE) Intensive Field Observation (IFO) program. The lidar systems were variously equipped to collect linear depolarization, intrinsically calibrated backscatter, and Doppler velocity information. Data presented here describe the temporal evolution and spatial distribution of cirrus clouds over an area encompassing southern and central Wisconsin. The cirrus cloud types include: (a) dissipating subvisual and “thin” fibrous cirrus cloud bands, (b) an isolated mesoscale uncinus complex (MUC), (c) a large-scale, deep cloud that developed into an organized cirrus structure within the lidar array, and (d) a series of intensifying mesoscale cirrus cloud masses. Although the cirrus frequently developed in the vertical from particle fallstreaks .
On the commutative algebra of categories

We discuss what it means for a symmetric monoidal category to be a module over a commutative semiring category. Each of the categories of (1) cartesian monoidal categories, (2) semiadditive categories, and (3) connective spectra can be recovered in this way as categories of modules over a commutative semiring category (or $\infty$-category in the last case). This language provides a simultaneous generalization of the formalism of algebraic theories (operads, PROPs, Lawvere theories) and stable homotopy theory, with essentially a variant of algebraic K-theory bridging between the two.
Double-negative acoustic metamaterials

The aim of this paper is to provide a mathematical theory for understanding the mechanism behind the double-negative refractive index phenomenon in bubbly fluids. The design of double-negative metamaterials generally requires the use of two different kinds of subwavelength resonators, which may limits the applicability of double-negative metamaterials. Herein we rely on media that consists of only a single type of resonant element, and show how to turn the acoustic metamaterial with a single negative effective property obtained in [H. Ammari and H. Zhang, Effective medium theory for acoustic waves in bubbly fluids near Minnaert resonant frequency. SIAM J. Math. Anal. , 49 (2017), 3252--3276. ] into a negative refractive index metamaterial, which refracts waves negatively, hence acting as a superlens. Using bubble dimers made of two identical bubbles, it is proved that both the effective mass density and the bulk modulus of the bubbly fluid can be negative near the anti-resonance of the two hybridized Minnaert resonances for a single constituent bubble dimer. A rigorous justification of the Minnaert resonance hybridization, in the case of a bubble dimer in a homogeneous medium, is established. The acoustic properties of a single bubble dimer are analyzed. Asymptotic formulas for the two hybridized Minnaert resonances are derived. Moreover, it is proved that the bubble dimer can be approximated by a point scatterer with monopole and dipole modes. For an appropriate volume fraction of bubble dimers with certain conditions on their configuration, a double-negative effective medium when the frequency is near the anti-resonance of the hybridized Minnaert resonances can be obtained.
Fano 4-folds with rational fibrations

We study (smooth, complex) Fano 4-folds X having a rational contraction of fiber type, that is, a rational map X-->Y that factors as a sequence of flips followed by a contraction of fiber type. The existence of such a map is equivalent to the existence of a non-zero, non-big movable divisor on X. Our main result is that if Y is not P^1 or P^2, then the Picard number rho(X) of X is at most 18, with equality only if X is a product of surfaces. We also show that if a Fano 4-fold X has a dominant rational map X-->Z, regular and proper on an open subset of X, with dim(Z)=3, then either X is a product of surfaces, or rho(X) is at most 12. These results are part of a program to study Fano 4-folds with large Picard number via birational geometry.
Categorically Morita Equivalent Compact Quantum Groups

We give a dynamical characterization of categorical Morita equivalence between compact quantum groups. More precisely, by a Tannaka-Krein type duality, a unital C*-algebra endowed with commuting actions of two compact quantum groups corresponds to a bimodule category over their representation categories. We show that this bimodule category is invertible if and only if the actions are free, with finite dimensional fixed point algebras, which are in duality as Frobenius algebras in an appropriate sense. This extends the well-known characterization of monoidal equivalence in terms of bi-Hopf-Galois objects.
On the linear independence constraint qualification in disjunctive programming

Mathematical programmes with disjunctive constraints (MPDCs for short) cover several different problem classes from nonlinear optimization including complementarity-, vanishing-, cardinality- and switching-constrained optimization problems. In this paper, we introduce an abstract but reasonable version of the prominent linear independence constraint qualification which applies to MPDCs. Afterwards, we derive first- and second-order optimality conditions for MPDCs under validity of this constraint qualification based on so-called strongly stationary points. Finally, we apply our findings to some popular classes of disjunctive programmes and compare the obtained results to those ones available in the literature. Particularly, new second-order optimality conditions for mathematical programmes with switching constraints are by-products of our approach.
The Seneta-Heyde scaling for homogeneous fragmentations

Homogeneous mass fragmentation processes describe the evolution of a unit mass that breaks down randomly into pieces as time. Mathematically speaking, they can be thought of as continuous-time analogues of branching random walks with non-negative displacements. Following recent developments in the theory of branching random walks, in particular the work of \cite{AShi10}, we consider the problem of the Seneta-Heyde norming of the so-called additive martingale at criticality. Aside from replicating results for branching random walks in the new setting of fragmentation processes, our main goal is to present a style of reasoning, based on $L^p$ estimates, which works for a whole host of different branching-type processes. We show that our methods apply equally to the setting of branching random walks, branching Brownian motion as well as Gaussian multiplicative chaos.
Vacuum arc under axial magnetic fields: experimental and simulation research

Axial magnetic field (AMF) technology is a most important control method of vacuum arc, particularly for high-current vacuum arcs in vacuum interrupters. In this paper, a review of the state of current research on vacuum arcs under AMF is presented. The major aspects of vacuum arc in an AMF such as arc voltage, the motion of cathode spots, and anode activities are discussed, and the most recent progress both of experimental and simulation research is presented.
Kaledin’s degeneration theorem and topological
Hochschild homology

We give a short proof of Kaledin's theorem on the degeneration of the noncommutative Hodge-to-de Rham spectral sequence. Our approach is based on topological Hochschild homology and the theory of cyclotomic spectra. As a consequence, we also obtain relative versions of the degeneration theorem, both in characteristic zero and for regular bases in characteristic $p$.
Topology optimization of planar shape memory alloy thermal actuators using element connectivity parameterization

This paper presents the direct application of topology optimization to the design of shape memory alloy (SMA) thermal actuators. Because SMAs exhibit strongly nonlinear, temperature‐dependent material behavior, designing effective multidimensional SMA actuator structures is a challenging task. We pursue the use of topology optimization to address this problem. Conventional material scaling topology optimization approaches are hampered by the complexity of the SMA constitutive behavior combined with large actuator deflections. Therefore, for topology optimization we employ the element connectivity parameterization approach, which offers improved analysis convergence and robustness, as well as an unambiguous treatment of nonlinear materials. A path‐independent SMA constitutive model, aimed particularly at the NiTi R‐phase transformation, is employed, allowing efficient adjoint sensitivity analysis. The effectiveness of the proposed SMA topology optimization is demonstrated by numerical examples of constrained and unconstrained formulations of actuator stroke maximization, which provide insight into the characteristics of optimal SMA actuators. Copyright © 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Electron Irradiation Effects on Ferroelectric Copolymer Langmuir-Blodgett Films

The effect of irradiation on the ferroelectric properties of Langmuir-Blodgett films of the copolymer poly(vinylidene fluoride-trifluoroethelene) is investigated using 1.26 MeV electrons with dosages from 16 to 110 Mrad. Irradiation causes a systematic decrease in the phase transition temperature, coercive field and polarization of these thin films.
Divergence and quasi-isometry classes of random Gromov’s monsters

We show that Gromov’s monsters arising from i.i. d. random labellings of expanders (that we call random Gromov’s monsters) have linear divergence along a subsequence, so that in particular they do not contain Morse quasigeodesics, and they are not quasi-isometric to Gromov’s monsters arising from graphical small cancellation labellings of expanders.Moreover, by further studying the divergence function, we show that there are uncountably many quasi-isometry classes of random Gromov’s monsters.
Statistical properties of the maximal entropy measure for partially hyperbolic attractors

We show the existence and uniqueness of the maximal entropy probability measure for partially hyperbolic diffeomorphisms which are semiconjugate to non-uniformly expanding maps. Using the theory of projective metrics on cones, we then prove exponential decay of correlations for Hölder continuous observables and the central limit theorem for the maximal entropy probability measure. Moreover, for systems derived from a solenoid, we also prove the statistical stability for the maximal entropy probability measure. Finally, we use such techniques to obtain similar results in a context containing partially hyperbolic systems derived from Anosov.
Bogoliubov corrections and trace norm convergence for the Hartree dynamics

We consider the dynamics of a large number [Formula: see text] of nonrelativistic bosons in the mean field limit for a class of interaction potentials that includes Coulomb interaction. In order to describe the fluctuations around the mean field Hartree state, we introduce an auxiliary Hamiltonian on the [Formula: see text]-particle space that is similar to the one obtained from Bogoliubov theory. We show convergence of the auxiliary time evolution to the fully interacting dynamics in the norm of the [Formula: see text]-particle space. This result allows us to prove several other results: convergence of reduced density matrices in trace norm with optimal rate, convergence in energy trace norm, and convergence to a time evolution obtained from the Bogoliubov Hamiltonian on Fock space with expected optimal rate. We thus extend and quantify several previous results, e.g., by providing the physically important convergence rates, including time-dependent external fields and singular interactions, and allowing for more general initial states, e.g., those that are expected to be ground states of interacting systems.
Gamma classes and quantum cohomology of Fano manifolds: Gamma conjectures

We propose Gamma conjectures for Fano manifolds which can be thought of as a square root of the index theorem. Studying the exponential asymptotics of solutions to the quantum differential equation, we associate a principal asymptotic class $A_{F}$ to a Fano manifold $F$. We say that $F$ satisfies Gamma conjecture I if $A_{F}$ equals the Gamma class $\widehat{\Gamma}_{F}$. When the quantum cohomology of $F$ is semisimple, we say that $F$ satisfies Gamma conjecture II if the columns of the central connection matrix of the quantum cohomology are formed by $\widehat{\Gamma}_{F}\operatorname{Ch}(E_{i})$ for an exceptional collection $\{E_{i}\}$ in the derived category of coherent sheaves $\mathcal{D}^{b}_{\mathrm{coh}}(F)$. Gamma conjecture II refines a part of a conjecture by Dubrovin. We prove Gamma conjectures for projective spaces and Grassmannians.
On wave scattering by random inhomogeneities, with application to the theory of weak bores

This paper considers the propagation and scattering of waves in dispersive and non-dispersive media containing random inhomogeneities. A detailed discussion of the propagation of the coherent component of the wave field is presented, and a rather general method for obtaining the absorption coefficient and scattering cross-section per unit volume of medium is described. A major objective is to derive macroscopic equations for the propagation of the coherent field in the sense that the damping due to scattering appears in the wave equation as pseudo-viscosity. The paper is concluded by a detailed application of the theory to the problem of the propagation of surface gravity waves over a stretch of shallow water with a ‘rough’ bed. By including finite amplitude effects a balance is achieved between the dispersion of the pseudo-viscous term and the non-linear convective terms, which enables the steady profile of a weak bore to be calculated.
Sparse bilinear forms for Bochner Riesz multipliers and applications

We use the very recent approach developed by Lacey in [An elementary proof of the A2 Bound, Israel J. Math., to appear] and extended by Bernicot, Frey and Petermichl in [Sharp weighted norm estimates beyond Calderón‐Zygmund theory, Anal. PDE 9 (2016) 1079–1113], in order to control Bochner–Riesz operators by a sparse bilinear form. In this way, new quantitative weighted estimates, as well as vector‐valued inequalities are deduced.
Local isometric immersions of pseudo-spherical surfaces and kth order evolution equations

We consider the class of evolution equations of the form [Formula: see text], [Formula: see text], that describe pseudo-spherical surfaces. These were classified by Chern and Tenenblat in [Pseudospherical surfaces and evolution equations, Stud. Appl. Math 74 (1986) 55–83. ]. This class of equations is characterized by the property that to each solution of such an equation, there corresponds a 2-dimensional Riemannian metric of constant curvature [Formula: see text]. Motivated by the special properties of the sine-Gordon equation, we investigate the following problem: given such a metric, is there a local isometric immersion in [Formula: see text] such that the coefficients of the second fundamental form of the immersed surface depend on a jet of finite order of [Formula: see text]? We extend our earlier results for second-order evolution equations [N. Kahouadji, N. Kamran and K. Tenenblat, Local isometric immersions of pseudo-spherical surfaces and evolution equations, Fields Inst. Commun. 75 (2015) 369–381; N. Kahouadji, N. Kamran and K. Tenenblat, Second-order equations and local isometric immersions of pseudo-spherical surfaces, Comm. Anal. Geom. 24(3) (2016) 605–643. ] to [Formula: see text]th order equations by proving that there is only one type of equation that admit such an isometric immersion. More precisely, we prove under the condition of finite jet dependency that the coefficients of the second fundamental forms of the local isometric immersion determined by the solutions [Formula: see text] are universal, i.e. they are independent of [Formula: see text]. Moreover, we show that there exists a foliation of the domain of the parameters of the surface by straight lines with the property that the mean curvature of the surface is constant along the images of these straight lines under the isometric immersion.
Topos points of quasi-coherent sheaves over monoid schemes

Abstract Let X be a monoid scheme. We will show that the stalk at any point of X defines a point of the topos of quasi-coherent sheaves over X. As it turns out, every topos point of is of this form if X satisfies some finiteness conditions. In particular, it suffices for M/M× to be finitely generated when X is affine, where M× is the group of invertible elements. This allows us to prove that two quasi-projective monoid schemes X and Y are isomorphic if and only if and are equivalent. The finiteness conditions are essential, as one can already conclude by the work of A. Connes and C. Consani [3]. We will study the topos points of free commutative monoids and show that already for ℕ∞, there are ‘hidden’ points. That is to say, there are topos points which are not coming from prime ideals. This observation reveals that there might be a more interesting ‘geometry of monoids’.
ACM bundles on cubic fourfolds containing a plane

We study ACM bundles on cubic fourfolds containing a plane exploiting the geometry of the associated quadric bration and Kuznetsov's treatment of their bounded derived categories of coherent sheaves. More precisely, we recover the K3 surface naturally associated to the fourfold as a moduli space of Gieseker stable ACM bundles of rank four.
Thermal conductivity of SnO2 single crystals

SnO2 single crystals have been grown by use of vapour-phase reaction method. The crystals obtained are characterised by chemical analysis and electrical measurements. The density of the crystals was determined as 6.994+or-0.001 g cm-3. The thermal conductivity measured is discussed for different orientations of the crystals and as a function of temperature. The thermal conductivity parallel to the c axis is 0.98 WK-1 cm-1 at room temperature and 17.5 WK-1 cm-1 at 26K: the ratio of thermal conductivities parallel and perpendicular to the c axis is lambda /sub //// lambda perpendicular to =1.78 at 300K and varies with temperature.
Residual Drag Torque on Magnetically Suspended Rotating Spheres

An almost quantitative explanation of the residual drag torque on freely spinning steel spheres in magnetic suspension is given by comparing previously published experimental data with theoretical results of Keith (1963). Accordingly, the residual drag torque is mainly caused by the earth's rotation. The associated decay ratio −ω/ω increases quite linearly with the rotor angular velocity ω. A distortion of the rotational symmetry of the supporting magnetic field enhances the decay ratio. This effect decreases with increasing rotor speed. The influences of rotor imperfections and of lateral rotor vibrations are also considered.
Height, Graded Relative Hyperbolicity and Quasiconvexity {\it (with Corrigendum)}

We introduce the notions of geometric height and graded (geometric) relative hyperbolicity in this paper. We use these to characterize quasiconvexity in hyperbolic groups, relative quasiconvexity in relatively hyperbolic groups, and convex cocompactness in mapping class groups and $Out(F_n)$. Corrigendum: there is an unfortunate mistake in the statement and the proof of Proposition 5.1. This affects one direction of the implications of the main theorem. A correction is given, that states that given a quasi-convex subgroup of a hyperbolic (or relatively hyperbolic) group, the graded relative hyperbolic structure holds with respect to saturations of I-fold intersections, that are stabilizers of limit sets of I-fold intersections.
Traces, high powers and one level density for families of curves over finite fields

Abstract The zeta function of a curve C over a finite field may be expressed in terms of the characteristic polynomial of a unitary matrix ΘC. We develop and present a new technique to compute the expected value of tr(ΘCn) for various moduli spaces of curves of genus g over a fixed finite field in the limit as g is large, generalising and extending the work of Rudnick [Rud10] and Chinis [Chi16]. This is achieved by using function field zeta functions, explicit formulae, and the densities of prime polynomials with prescribed ramification types at certain places as given in [BDF+16] and [Zha]. We extend [BDF+16] by describing explicit dependence on the place and give an explicit proof of the Lindelöf bound for function field Dirichlet L-functions L(1/2 + it, χ). As applications, we compute the one-level density for hyperelliptic curves, cyclic ℓ-covers, and cubic non-Galois covers.
Solvable groups of interval exchange transformations

We prove that any finitely generated torsion free solvable subgroup of the group ${\rm IET}$ of all Interval Exchange Transformations is virtually abelian. In contrast, the lamplighter groups $A\wr \mathbb{Z}^k$ embed in ${\rm IET}$ for every finite abelian group $A$, and we construct uncountably many non pairwise isomorphic 3-step solvable subgroups of ${\rm IET}$ as semi-direct products of a lamplighter group with an abelian group. We also prove that for every non-abelian finite group $F$, the group $F\wr \mathbb{Z}^k$ does not embed in ${\rm IET}$.
A combinatorial model for tame frieze patterns

Let $R$ be an arbitrary subset of a commutative ring. We introduce a combinatorial model for the set of tame frieze patterns with entries in $R$ based on a notion of irreducibility of frieze patterns. When $R$ is a ring, then a frieze pattern is reducible if and only if it contains an entry (not on the border) which is $1$ or $-1$. To my knowledge, this model generalizes simultaneously all previously presented models for tame frieze patterns bounded by $0$'s and $1$'s.