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Structure of Twisted Jacquet Modules for GL(2n)

Published:Dec 31, 2025 09:11
1 min read
ArXiv

Analysis

This paper investigates the structure of twisted Jacquet modules of principal series representations of GL(2n) over a local or finite field. Understanding these modules is crucial for classifying representations and studying their properties, particularly in the context of non-generic representations and Shalika models. The paper's contribution lies in providing a detailed description of the module's structure, conditions for its non-vanishing, and applications to specific representation types. The connection to Prasad's conjecture suggests broader implications for representation theory.
Reference

The paper describes the structure of the twisted Jacquet module π_{N,ψ} of π with respect to N and a non-degenerate character ψ of N.

Analysis

This paper investigates the computational complexity of Brownian circuits, which perform computation through stochastic transitions. It focuses on how computation time scales with circuit size and the role of energy input. The key finding is a phase transition in computation time complexity (linear to exponential) as the forward transition rate changes, suggesting a trade-off between computation time, circuit size, and energy input. This is significant because it provides insights into the fundamental limits of fluctuation-driven computation and the energy requirements for efficient computation.
Reference

The paper highlights a trade-off between computation time, circuit size, and energy input in Brownian circuits, and demonstrates that phase transitions in time complexity provide a natural framework for characterizing the cost of fluctuation-driven computation.

Analysis

This paper explores the controllability of a specific type of fourth-order nonlinear parabolic equation. The research focuses on how to control the system's behavior using time-dependent controls acting through spatial profiles. The key findings are the establishment of small-time global approximate controllability using three controls and small-time global exact controllability to non-zero constant states. This work contributes to the understanding of control theory in higher-order partial differential equations.
Reference

The paper establishes the small-time global approximate controllability of the system using three scalar controls, and then studies the small-time global exact controllability to non-zero constant states.

Electronic Crystal Phases in Rhombohedral Graphene

Published:Dec 28, 2025 21:10
1 min read
ArXiv

Analysis

This paper investigates the electronic properties of rhombohedral multilayer graphene, focusing on the emergence of various electronic crystal phases. The authors use computational methods to predict a cascade of phase transitions as carrier density changes, leading to ordered states, including topological electronic crystals. The work is relevant to understanding and potentially manipulating the electronic behavior of graphene-based materials, particularly for applications in quantum anomalous Hall effect devices.
Reference

The paper uncovers an isospin cascade sequence of phase transitions that gives rise to a rich variety of ordered states, including electronic crystal phases with non-zero Chern numbers.

Analysis

This paper addresses the problem of model density and poor generalizability in Federated Learning (FL) due to inherent sparsity in data and models, especially under heterogeneous conditions. It proposes a novel approach using probabilistic gates and their continuous relaxation to enforce an L0 constraint on the model's non-zero parameters. This method aims to achieve a target density (rho) of parameters, improving communication efficiency and statistical performance in FL.
Reference

The paper demonstrates that the target density (rho) of parameters can be achieved in FL, under data and client participation heterogeneity, with minimal loss in statistical performance.

Analysis

This paper proposes a classically scale-invariant extension of the Zee-Babu model, a model for neutrino masses, incorporating a U(1)B-L gauge symmetry and a Z2 symmetry to provide a dark matter candidate. The key feature is radiative symmetry breaking, where the breaking scale is linked to neutrino mass generation, lepton flavor violation, and dark matter phenomenology. The paper's significance lies in its potential to be tested through gravitational wave detection, offering a concrete way to probe classical scale invariance and its connection to fundamental particle physics.
Reference

The scenario can simultaneously accommodate the observed neutrino masses and mixings, an appropriately low lepton flavour violation and the observed dark matter relic density for 10 TeV ≲ vBL ≲ 55 TeV. In addition, the very radiative nature of the set-up signals a strong first order phase transition in the presence of a non-zero temperature.