In this paper,it aims to model wind speed time series at multiple sites.The five-parameter Johnson mdistribution is deployed to relate the wind speed at each site to a Gaussian time series,and the resultant-Z(t)dimens...In this paper,it aims to model wind speed time series at multiple sites.The five-parameter Johnson mdistribution is deployed to relate the wind speed at each site to a Gaussian time series,and the resultant-Z(t)dimensional Gaussian stochastic vector process is employed to model the temporal-spatial correlation of mwind speeds at different sites.In general,it is computationally tedious to obtain the autocorrelation functions Z(t)(ACFs)and cross-correlation functions(CCFs)of Z(t),which are different to those of wind speed times series.In order to circumvent this correlation distortion problem,the rank ACF and rank CCF are introduced to Z(t)characterize the temporal-spatial correlation of wind speeds,whereby the ACFs and CCFs of can be analytically obtained.Then,Fourier transformation is implemented to establish the cross-spectral density matrix Z(t)mof,and an analytical approach is proposed to generate samples of wind speeds at different sites.Finally,simulation experiments are performed to check the proposed methods,and the results verify that the five-parameter Johnson distribution can accurately match distribution functions of wind speeds,and the spectral representation method can well reproduce the temporal-spatial correlation of wind speeds.展开更多
Precise information about the temporal mode of optical states is crucial for optimizing their interaction efficiency between themselves and/or with matter in various quantum communication devices.Here we propose and e...Precise information about the temporal mode of optical states is crucial for optimizing their interaction efficiency between themselves and/or with matter in various quantum communication devices.Here we propose and experimentally demonstrate a method of determining both the real and imaginary components of a single photon’s temporal density matrix by measuring the autocorrelation function of the photocurrent from a balanced homodyne detector at multiple local oscillator frequencies.We test our method on single photons heralded from biphotons generated via four-wave mixing in an atomic vapor and obtain excellent agreement with theoretical predictions for several settings.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.12271155)Doctoral Research Start-Up Fund of Hunan University of Science and Technology(No.E52170)Hunan Science and Technology Talent Promotion Project(No.2020TJ-N08).
文摘In this paper,it aims to model wind speed time series at multiple sites.The five-parameter Johnson mdistribution is deployed to relate the wind speed at each site to a Gaussian time series,and the resultant-Z(t)dimensional Gaussian stochastic vector process is employed to model the temporal-spatial correlation of mwind speeds at different sites.In general,it is computationally tedious to obtain the autocorrelation functions Z(t)(ACFs)and cross-correlation functions(CCFs)of Z(t),which are different to those of wind speed times series.In order to circumvent this correlation distortion problem,the rank ACF and rank CCF are introduced to Z(t)characterize the temporal-spatial correlation of wind speeds,whereby the ACFs and CCFs of can be analytically obtained.Then,Fourier transformation is implemented to establish the cross-spectral density matrix Z(t)mof,and an analytical approach is proposed to generate samples of wind speeds at different sites.Finally,simulation experiments are performed to check the proposed methods,and the results verify that the five-parameter Johnson distribution can accurately match distribution functions of wind speeds,and the spectral representation method can well reproduce the temporal-spatial correlation of wind speeds.
基金The project is supported by NSERC and CIFAR.AL is a CIFAR FellowZQ is supported by the China Scholarship Council
文摘Precise information about the temporal mode of optical states is crucial for optimizing their interaction efficiency between themselves and/or with matter in various quantum communication devices.Here we propose and experimentally demonstrate a method of determining both the real and imaginary components of a single photon’s temporal density matrix by measuring the autocorrelation function of the photocurrent from a balanced homodyne detector at multiple local oscillator frequencies.We test our method on single photons heralded from biphotons generated via four-wave mixing in an atomic vapor and obtain excellent agreement with theoretical predictions for several settings.