Results 131 to 140 of about 631,160 (294)
Characterisations of Lorentz transformations
A.D. Alexandrov in 1953, and E.C. Zeeman in 1964 independently published papers proving that the assumption of linearity is unnecessary for characterising Lorentz Transformations.
Kelly, Susan M
core +1 more source
The novelty of the current study is that the unsteady MHD Cross nanofluid model is, for the first time, coupled with the melting heat transfer at the stagnation point over a horizontally extended cylinder in a Darcy–Forchheimer porous medium. This work connects complex rheological behaviors and phase‐change phenomena in a unique way, with the only ...
Fahad Maqbul Alamrani +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Artificial structures for human‐machine interfaces with closed‐loop interaction
Artificial structures bridge sensing and feedback in closed‐loop human‐machine interfaces by providing geometry‐enabled mechanical and functional programmability. This review maps the role of artificial structures in diverse sensing modalities and feedback strategies, and illustrates their integration into closed‐loop interaction systems, highlighting ...
Taiqi Hu +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Resonant States Reveal Strong Light–Matter Coupling in Nanophotonic Cavities
Photonic resonant states reveal characteristics of coupled light–matter systems that would otherwise be hidden by damping. Their trajectories (when tuning the optical resonance) undergo a qualitative change at the onset of strong coupling: They start swapping positions.
Jan David Fischbach +5 more
wiley +1 more source
On approximate Lorentz transformations of the first and second orders
Approximate Lorentz transformations of the first ((c-2)0) (Galilean transformations) and second (c-2) (x = (x' + βct') (1 + β2/2), t =t' (1 + β2/2) + βx'/C) orders are considered.
Strel'tsov, V. N.
core +1 more source
Controlling the Center of Mass Motion of Levitated Particles Using Structured Wavefronts
Optically levitated particles have great potential for quantum‐enhanced sensing. Precise control of the trapping beam is crucial to improve the stability and confinement of these systems. Here, we study how structured wavefronts can be used to control the center‐of‐mass motion of levitated particles, enhancing trap stiffness and enabling stable ...
Shah Jee Rahman +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Subjective Lorentz transformations and the perception of motion.
Subjective Lorentz transformations and the perception of ...
H Lindman (13508695) +2 more
core
Room‐temperature lower‐polariton‐like lasing is realized in an InGaN/GaN thin‐film ridge cavity with lateral distributed Bragg reflectors. Near‐field optical microscopy distinguishes the transverse side‐DBR‐confined mode from a longitudinal photon‐like mode, while simulations reproduce their spatial profiles.
Wai Yuen Fu +2 more
wiley +1 more source
The spin-statistics connection: Some pedagogical remarks in response to Neuenschwander's question
Q: Is there a simple proof of the Spin-Statistics Theorem? A: Not if all that is assumed is invariance under the Euclidean Group. When this hypothesis is supplemented by invariance under restricted Lorentz transformations, the key move is to disregard ...
A. S. Wightman
doaj
Noise Suppression via Gain‐Dispersion‐Managed Nonlinear Amplification in a High‐Power Er‐Fiber Laser
Gain‐dispersion‐managed nonlinear pre‐amplification simultaneously suppresses phase and intensity noise, enabling scalable high‐power fiber amplification. The system delivers 102.3 W linearly polarized pulses with 1.19 µJ energy at 85.69 MHz and compresses them to 380 fs. Near‐linear power scaling without evident saturation highlights a practical route
Mei Yang +9 more
wiley +1 more source

