Search results for "packets"

showing 7 items of 7 documents

Extreme precipitation events over northern Italy. Part II : Dynamical precursors

2021

The connection between weather extremes and Rossby wave packets (RWP) has been increasingly documented in recent years. RWP propagation and characteristics can modulate the midlatitude weather, setting the scene for temperature and precipitation extremes and controlling the geographical area affected. Several studies on extreme precipitation events (EPEs) in the Alpine area reported, as the main triggering factor, a meridionally elongated upper‐level trough as part of an incoming Rossby wave packet. In this work, we investigate a wide number of EPEs occurring between 1979 and 2015 in northern‐central Italy. The EPEs are subdivided into three categories (Cat1, Cat2, Cat3) according to thermo…

551.6Atmospheric Scienceextreme precipitationlarge‐scale forcingPotential vorticitypotential vorticityClimatologyatmospheric riversRossby wave packetsPrecipitationintegrated water vapour transportGeologyNorthern italyQuarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society
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Controlling molecular alignment rephasing through interference of Raman-induced rotational coherence

2000

0021-9606; Quantum control over molecular alignment rephasing is experimentally investigated in gaseous CO2. The control process is achieved by illuminating the medium with a pair of pump-pulses separated in time by approximately an integer value of T0=1/8B(0), where B(0) is the rotational constant. Through a Raman-type process, each pulse alone produces rotational coherence leading to a periodic orientational anisotropy. It is the combination of the two pulses that yields to quantum interference, resulting in a modification of this anisotropy probed by a third delayed pulse. The effect is accurately analyzed for different time delays between the two pulses. A theoretical analysis supplies …

CONTROLGeneral Physics and AstronomyRotational transitionTRANSITIONS01 natural sciencesMolecular physicssymbols.namesakeOpticsINDUCED POLARIZATION SPECTROSCOPYTIME-RESOLVED DYNAMICSMULTIPHOTON IONIZATIONSYSTEMSElectric field0103 physical sciencesPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryMolecular alignmentFIELD010306 general physicsAnisotropyPhysicsQuantum optics010304 chemical physicsbusiness.industryWAVE-PACKETSPHOTODISSOCIATIONINDUCED CONTINUUM STRUCTUREsymbolsLASERRotational spectroscopyRaman spectroscopybusinessCoherence (physics)
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Nonintrusive monitoring and quantitative analysis of strong laser-field-induced impulsive alignment

2004

We report the observation of impulsive alignment of $\mathrm{C}{\mathrm{O}}_{2}$ molecules produced through their interaction with a nonresonant, strong laser pulse. The periodic alignment is monitored using a polarization technique generally employed in optical Kerr effect experiments; the birefringence produced by alignment of the molecular sample is measured with a weak pulse, time-delayed with respect to the alignment pulse. The technique provides a signal proportional to $⟨{\mathrm{cos}}^{2}\phantom{\rule{0.2em}{0ex}}\ensuremath{\theta}⟩\ensuremath{-}\frac{1}{3}$, where $\ensuremath{\theta}$ is the polar angle between the molecular axis and the strong-field polarization axis. Experimen…

DYNAMICSPhysicsI-2BirefringenceKerr effectWave packetWAVE-PACKETSALIGNING MOLECULESPOLARIZABILITYPolarization (waves)Electromagnetic radiationAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsPULSESSchrödinger equationMOLECULAR ALIGNMENTMOLECULESsymbols.namesakeREVIVAL STRUCTURESPolarizabilityIonizationQuantum mechanicssymbolsAtomic physicsPhysical Review A
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Postpulse molecular alignment measured by a weak field polarization technique

2003

We report a direct nonintrusive observation of alignment and planar delocalization of ${\mathrm{C}\mathrm{O}}_{2}$ after an intense linearly polarized femtosecond laser pulse excitation. The effects are measured by a polarization technique involving a perturbative probe that itself does not induce appreciable alignment. We show that this technique allows one to measure a signal proportional to $⟨{cos}^{2}\ensuremath{\theta}⟩\ensuremath{-}1/3$, with $\ensuremath{\theta}$ the angle between the molecular axis and the laser polarization. Simulations that support this analysis allow one to characterize the experimentally observed alignment and planar delocalization quantitatively.

PhysicsDYNAMICSI-2 MOLECULESbusiness.industryLinear polarizationLASER-INDUCED ALIGNMENTWAVE-PACKETSGeneral Physics and AstronomyPOLARIZABILITYPolarization (waves)Laserlaw.inventionDelocalized electronPlanarOpticsREVIVAL STRUCTURESSTATESPolarizabilitylawFemtosecondCO2Atomic physicsbusinessExcitation
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Quantum control of ground-state rotational coherence in a linear molecule

2000

We present an experimental and theoretical investigation of the quantum control of ground-state rotational coherence in a linear molecule. A sequence of two temporally separated laser pulses creates a rotational superposition state in ${\mathrm{CO}}_{2}$ whose evolution is monitored through a polarization technique. We study the influence of the phase difference between the two pulses. We show that the overlapping of the two wave packets, produced by each pulse, gives rise to quantum interference that affects the orientational anisotropy of the sample. Because of the large number of coherently excited levels, the interference produces well-separated temporal structures, whose magnitude can …

PhysicsQuantum opticsQuantum phase transitionWAVE-PACKETSTRANSITIONSAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsPULSESTIME-RESOLVED DYNAMICSQuantum error correctionExcited stateQuantum mechanicsPrincipal quantum numberINDUCED CONTINUUM STRUCTURECoherent statesIONIZATIONAtomic physicsLASER CONTROLGround stateCoherence (physics)
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Rateless Codes Performance Analysis in Correlated Channel Model for GEO Free Space Optics Downlinks

2012

Settore ING-INF/03 - TelecomunicazioniFree Space Optics (FSO) technologies for satellite communications offer several advantages: wide bandwidth high rate capability immunity to electromagnetic interference and small equipment size. Thus they are suitable for inter-satellite links deep space communications and also for high data rate ground-to-satellite/satellite-to-ground communications. Nevertheless FSO links suffer impairments that cause power signal degradation at the receiver. Scattering and absorption cause power signal attenuations predictable by suitable deterministic models. Optical turbulence causes random irradiance fluctuations which can generate signal fading events and can thereby only be predicted by statistical models. Attenuation and fading events can corrupt FSO links and so it would be recommended to add mitigation error codes on the communication link. FSO channel can be described as an erasure channel: fading events can cause erasure errors. We have identified in rateless codes (RCs) a suitable solution to be employed in FSO links. RCs do not need feedback and they add a redundant coding on the source data that allows the receiver to recover the whole payload despite erasure errors. We implemented two different of rateless codes: Luby Transform (LT) and Raptor. We analyzed their performances on a simulated turbulent GEO FSO downlink (1 Gbps - OOK modulation) at a 106 μm wavelength and for different values of zenith angles. Assuming a plane-wave propagation and employing Hufnagel-Valley we modeled the downlink using: 1) a temporal correlated channel model based on Gamma-Gamma probability distribution and 2) an irradiance covariance function that we converted on a time function using Taylor frozen eddies hypothesis. Our new channel model is able to simulate irradiance fluctuations at different turbulence conditions as it will be shown in the full paper. We will also report performance results of LT and Raptor codes at overhead range varying between 0 and 50% and for different values of source packets.Settore ING-INF/01 - Elettronica
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High precision numerical approach for Davey–Stewartson II type equations for Schwartz class initial data

2020

We present an efficient high-precision numerical approach for Davey–Stewartson (DS) II type equa- tions, treating initial data from the Schwartz class of smooth, rapidly decreasing functions. As with previous approaches, the presented code uses discrete Fourier transforms for the spatial dependence and Driscoll’s composite Runge–Kutta method for the time dependence. Since DS equations are non-local, nonlinear Schrödinger equations with a singular symbol for the non-locality, standard Fourier methods in practice only reach accuracy of the order of 10−6or less for typical examples. This was previously demonstrated for the defocusing integrable case by comparison with a numerical approach for …

semiclassical limitClass (set theory)General MathematicsGeneral Physics and AstronomywaveType (model theory)01 natural sciences010305 fluids & plasmasDavey-Stewartson equationsevolution0103 physical sciencesApplied mathematics[MATH]Mathematics [math]0101 mathematicsMathematicsInverse scattering transform010102 general mathematicsGeneral EngineeringD-bar problemsFourier spectral methodsimulationkadomtsev-petviashviliinverse scattering transformpacketssystemsSolitonsolitonblow-upProceedings of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences
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