275 results on '"KAZUTAKA TAKAHASHI"'
Search Results
252. How fast and robust is the quantum adiabatic passage?
- Author
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Kazutaka Takahashi
- Subjects
Statistics and Probability ,Physics ,Quantum Physics ,General Physics and Astronomy ,FOS: Physical sciences ,Statistical and Nonlinear Physics ,Principle of least action ,symbols.namesake ,Physics::Popular Physics ,Classical mechanics ,Modeling and Simulation ,symbols ,Adiabatic process ,Hamiltonian (quantum mechanics) ,Quantum Physics (quant-ph) ,Quantum ,Mathematical Physics ,Brachistochrone curve - Abstract
We study the assisted adiabatic passage, and equivalently the transitionless quantum driving, as a quantum brachistochrone trajectory. The optimal Hamiltonian for given constraints is constructed from the quantum brachistochrone equation. We discuss how the adiabatic passage is realized as the solution of the equation. The formulation of the quantum brachistochrone is based on the principle of least action. We utilize it to discuss the stability of the adiabatic passage., Comment: 16 pages, 4 figures; minor changes for v2
- Published
- 2013
253. Dynamical singularities of glassy systems in a quantum quench
- Author
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Kazutaka Takahashi and Tomoyuki Obuchi
- Subjects
Models, Molecular ,Quantum phase transition ,Physics ,Quantum Physics ,Statistical Mechanics (cond-mat.stat-mech) ,Condensed matter physics ,Plane (geometry) ,Quantum dynamics ,Random energy model ,FOS: Physical sciences ,Disordered Systems and Neural Networks (cond-mat.dis-nn) ,Condensed Matter - Disordered Systems and Neural Networks ,Phase Transition ,Classical mechanics ,Amplitude ,Models, Chemical ,Phase (matter) ,Quantum Theory ,Computer Simulation ,Gravitational singularity ,Glass ,Quantum Physics (quant-ph) ,Quantum ,Condensed Matter - Statistical Mechanics - Abstract
We present a prototype of behavior of glassy systems driven by quantum dynamics in a quenching protocol by analyzing the random energy model in a transverse field. We calculate several types of dynamical quantum amplitude and find a freezing transition at some critical time. The behavior is understood by the partition-function zeros in the complex temperature plane. We discuss the properties of the freezing phase as a dynamical chaotic phase, which are contrasted to those of the spin-glass phase in the static system., 6 pages, 5 figures
- Published
- 2012
254. Partition-function zeros of spherical spin glasses and their relevance to chaos
- Author
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Kazutaka Takahashi and Tomoyuki Obuchi
- Subjects
Statistics and Probability ,Physics ,Partition function (statistical mechanics) ,Spin glass ,Statistical Mechanics (cond-mat.stat-mech) ,Replica ,General Physics and Astronomy ,FOS: Physical sciences ,Statistical and Nonlinear Physics ,Disordered Systems and Neural Networks (cond-mat.dis-nn) ,Condensed Matter - Disordered Systems and Neural Networks ,Condensed Matter::Disordered Systems and Neural Networks ,Spherical model ,Modeling and Simulation ,Quantum mechanics ,Thermodynamic limit ,Symmetry breaking ,Complex plane ,Mathematical Physics ,Condensed Matter - Statistical Mechanics ,Ansatz - Abstract
We investigate partition-function zeros of the many-body interacting spherical spin glass, the so-called $p$-spin spherical model, with respect to the complex temperature in the thermodynamic limit. We use the replica method and extend the procedure of the replica symmetry breaking ansatz to be applicable in the complex-parameter case. We derive the phase diagrams in the complex-temperature plane and calculate the density of zeros in each phase. Near the imaginary axis away from the origin, there is a replica symmetric phase having a large density. On the other hand, we observe no density in the spin-glass phases, irrespective of the replica symmetry breaking. We speculate that this suggests the absence of the temperature chaos. To confirm this, we investigate the multiple many-body interacting case which is known to exhibit the chaos effect. The result shows that the density of zeros actually takes finite values in the spin-glass phase, even on the real axis. These observations indicate that the density of zeros is more closely connected to the chaos effect than the replica symmetry breaking., 22 pages, 8 figures
- Published
- 2012
255. Quantum phase transitions and dynamical correlations in spin-glass systems
- Author
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Yoshiki Matsuda and Kazutaka Takahashi
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Quantum phase transition ,Physics ,History ,Condensed matter physics ,Quantum annealing ,Quantum phases ,Quantum number ,Condensed Matter::Disordered Systems and Neural Networks ,Computer Science Applications ,Education ,Quantum mechanics ,Quantum critical point ,Principal quantum number ,Ising model ,Quantum dissipation - Abstract
We study effects of random fluctuations in quantum spin-glass systems. We show that the expression of the magnetic susceptibility is divided into the classical and quantum parts. The former can be analyzed by the standard replica method with the static approximation. The latter incorporates dynamical correlations and is determined by the energy gap distribution. By using the many-body interacting Ising spin-glass model with transverse field, we discuss possible mechanisms of the quantum phase transitions.
- Published
- 2011
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256. Effect of Random Fluctuations on Quantum Spin-Glass Transitions at Zero Temperature
- Author
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Kazutaka Takahashi and Yoshiki Matsuda
- Subjects
Quantum phase transition ,Physics ,Phase transition ,Spin glass ,Condensed matter physics ,Band gap ,Random energy model ,FOS: Physical sciences ,General Physics and Astronomy ,Disordered Systems and Neural Networks (cond-mat.dis-nn) ,Condensed Matter - Disordered Systems and Neural Networks ,Condensed Matter::Disordered Systems and Neural Networks ,Power law ,Quantum ,Quantum fluctuation - Abstract
We study the effects of random fluctuations on quantum phase transitions by the energy gap analysis. For the infinite-ranged spin-glass models with a transverse field, we find that a strong sample-to-sample fluctuation effect leads to broad distributions of the energy gap. As a result, the linear, spin-glass, and nonlinear susceptibilities behave differently from each other. The power-law tail of the distribution implies a quantum Griffiths-like effect that could be observed in various random quantum systems. We also discuss the mechanisms of the phase transition in terms of the energy gap by comparing the Sherrington-Kirkpatrick model and random energy model, which demonstrate the difference between the continuous and discontinuous phase transitions., Comment: 4 pages, 5 figures; fig.3 replaced, minor changes
- Published
- 2010
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257. Diel colour changes in male Sapphirina nigromaculata (Cyclopoida, Copepoda).
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KAZUTAKA TAKAHASHI, TADAFUMI ICHIKAWA, and KAZUAKI TADOKORO
- Subjects
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PELAGIC fishes , *COPEPODA , *SAPPHIRINA , *MATE selection , *IRIDESCENCE , *PROTECTIVE coloration (Biology) - Abstract
Males of the pelagic copepod genus Sapphirina are known to exhibit brilliant iridescence, presumably to attract mates. However, the males of some species have been described as not being able to produce iridescence. To resolve this apparent contradiction, we conducted detailed observations of colouration patterns in Sapphirina nigromaculata, which has been previously described as both iridescent and non-iridescent. The colouration of male S. nigromaculata ranges from intensely iridescent to transparent with pigmented spots. These two phases appear to have a circadian rhythm, with males turning iridescent at midnight and remaining in that state until several hours after sunrise, then becoming transparent again towards the afternoon. Adult S. nigromaculata occurrence in surface waters shows temporal changes, in that they occasionally occur in higher densities than their average in the water column, particularly from midnight to around noon. The synchronization of iridescence in concert with upward migration is considered to be an adaptation for increasing the likelihood of encountering a mate. Observations using a video plankton recorder revealed that the transparent phase is an adaptation for decreasing predation risk by making the copepods more difficult to distinguish while they are associated with doliolids. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
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258. Neural coordination during reach-to-grasp.
- Author
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Vaidya, Mukta, Kording, Konrad, Saleh, Maryam, Kazutaka Takahashi, and Hatsopoulos, Nicholas G.
- Abstract
When reaching to grasp, we coordinate how we preshape the hand with how we move it. To ask how motor cortical neurons participate in this coordination, we examined the interactions between reach- and grasp-related neuronal ensembles while monkeys reached to grasp a variety of different objects in different locations. By describing the dynamics of these two ensembles as trajectories in a low-dimensional state space, we examined their coupling in time. We found evidence for temporal compensation across many different reach-to-grasp conditions such that if one neural trajectory led in time the other tended to catch up, reducing the asynchrony between the trajectories. Granger causality revealed bidirectional interactions between reach and grasp neural trajectories beyond that which could be attributed to the joint kinematics that were consistently stronger in the grasp-to-reach direction. Characterizing cortical coordination dynamics provides a new framework for understanding the functional interactions between neural populations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
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259. Effects of ethanol-preservation on stable carbon and nitrogen isotopic signatures in marine predators.
- Author
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SACHIKO HORII, KAZUTAKA TAKAHASHI, and KEN FURUYA
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NITROGEN isotopes , *CARBON , *ETHANOL , *PREDATORY animals , *MARINE biology , *BIOCONCENTRATION - Abstract
The effect of 70% ethanol preservation (for three days) on bulk stable isotope measurements of carbon and nitrogen in marine predators (squid and fish) were examined. A total of 17 different species collected from a wide range of latitudes (15?S-65?N) in the Pacific Ocean were used in the analysis. In agreement with previous studies, ethanol preservation significantly increased δ15N by 0.8-1.7? relative to frozen control samples, regardless of species. Ethanol enriched δ13C of squid mantle tissue as well, but showed variable alterations in fish muscle compared with the control (lipids extracted by chloroform and methanol). An additional extraction treatment with 99.5% ethanol increased δ13C by 1.3-2.0? for squid, and by 0.3-1.3? for fish relative to the control, without a further shift of δ15N, and reduced the variability of δ13C alterations of fish muscle. After this treatment, both δ15N and δ13C of the controls could be estimated from the samples preserved in ethanol by fitting to regression lines with high correlation coefficients (r²>0.90). These results suggest that, with additional treatment, marine predator samples preserved in 70% ethanol are able to be used for stable isotopic analysis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
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260. Short-term variation in the Calanus sinicus ammonium excretion rate during the post-capture period.
- Author
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TAKETOSHI KODAMA, KAZUTAKA TAKAHASHI, KEN-ICHI NAKAMURA, SHINJI SHIMODE, TAKAFUMI YAMAGUCHI, and TADAFUMI ICHIKAWA
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CALANUS , *AMMONIUM metabolism , *EGG incubation , *ACCLIMATIZATION , *COPEPODA , *FOOD - Abstract
Short-term variation in the ammonium excretion rate by Calanus sinicus during the post-capture period was evaluated in 1-h incubations. Incubation water volume (13 mL vs. 100 mL) did not significantly affect the excretion rate, and the overall mean excretion rate of C. sinicus was similar to reported values from congeneric species. However, the 24-h variations in the excretion rate denoted that acclimation stress decreased the excretion rates 1-2 h after introduction to a no-food condition. The effect of presence/ absence of food was not significant up to 24 h after capture. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
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261. Interference effects in an Aharonov–Bohm ring with random quantum dots
- Author
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Tomosuke Aono and Kazutaka Takahashi
- Subjects
Physics ,Ring (mathematics) ,Condensed matter physics ,Scattering ,Fermi level ,General Physics and Astronomy ,Conductance ,Condensed Matter::Mesoscopic Systems and Quantum Hall Effect ,Resonance (particle physics) ,symbols.namesake ,Reflection (mathematics) ,Quantum dot ,symbols ,Random matrix - Abstract
We investigate electron transport through quantum dots embedded in an Aharonov–Bohm ring. One or both of the dots are chaotic and are treated by random matrix theory. The conductance and conductance fluctuations are calculated as a function of the ratio of the level broadening to the average level spacing in the random dots using random scattering matrix theory with a Poisson kernel. Several interference mechanisms in the ring are examined. When one random dot and a single resonance level coexist and the multiple reflection between them is taken into account, the conductance is suppressed as the Fermi level of the leads approaches resonance in the large level broadening regime. For coupled random dot systems, characterized by two different ratios, the conductance is sensitive to the difference between the ratios when the multiple scattering inside the ring is disregarded, while it does not depend on the difference when the scattering is effective.
- Published
- 2007
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262. Unitary deformations of counterdiabatic driving.
- Author
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Kazutaka Takahashi
- Subjects
- *
DEFORMATIONS (Mechanics) , *HAMILTONIAN mechanics , *QUANTUM states , *INVARIANTS (Mathematics) , *QUANTUM mechanics - Abstract
We study a deformation of the counterdiabatic-driving Hamiltonian as a systematic strategy for an adiabatic control of quantum states. Using a unitary transformation, we design a convenient form of the driver Hamiltonian. We apply the method to a particle in a confining potential and discrete systems to find explicit forms of the Hamiltonian and discuss the general properties. The method is derived by using the quantum brachistochrone equation, which shows the existence of a nontrivial dynamical invariant in the deformed system. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
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263. Sapphirinid copepods as predators of doliolids: Their role in doliolid mortality and sinking flux.
- Author
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Kazutaka Takahashi, Tadafumi Ichikawa, Hiroaki Saito, Shigeho Kakehi, Yasunori Sugimoto, Kiyotaka Hidaka, and Koji Hamasaki
- Subjects
- *
SAPPHIRINA , *COPEPODA , *PREDATORY animals , *DEATH (Biology) , *DOLIOLIDA , *BIOGEOCHEMICAL cycles - Abstract
We investigated predatory behavior of sapphirinid copepods on doliolids around the Kuroshio Extension at stations experiencing blooms of Dolioletta gegenbauri. Onboard observations showed that adult Sapphirina nigromaculata was an active predator of doliolids, with a preference for internal tissues. When entering a doliolid body cavity, sapphirinids left a characteristic bite mark around the fringe of oral and atrial aperture or hole on the tunic of the doliolid. In situ observations with a video plankton recorder (VPR) revealed that association between sapphirinids and doliolids was common in the field. Adult sapphirinids and doliolids exhibiting the characteristic evidence of an attack (bite mark or hole) were found in sediment traps at a depth of 50 m, indicating that the association between these taxa was due to predation. Early copepodites, which were not observed in sediment-trap samples, appeared in the VPR observations to have a semi-parasitic phase when they attached themselves to nurse chains. The maximal daily ration of sapphirinids estimated by onboard experiments ranged between 29% and 37% of their body carbon weight. Although the mean predation effect by sapphirinids on the doliolid population biomass was only 0.7% d-1, sapphirinids potentially had a greater effect on doliolid abundance at the termination of doliolid blooms. Some of the attacked doliolids were discarded by the sapphirinids and contributed to the sinking flux below 150 m, the importance of which as a source of detritus likely increased with depth. Sapphirinids, despite their relatively low abundance in the water column, play a specific role in driving community succession and biogeochemical cycling. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2013
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264. Nonadiabatic Control of Geometric Pumping.
- Author
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Kazutaka Takahashi, Keisuke Fujii, Yuki Hino, and Hisao Hayakawa
- Subjects
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FLOQUET theory , *GEOMETRIC quantum phases , *PUMPING machinery - Abstract
We study nonadiabatic effects of geometric pumping. With arbitrary choices of periodic control parameters, we go beyond the adiabatic approximation to obtain the exact pumping current. We find that a geometrical interpretation for the nontrivial part of the current is possible even in the nonadiabatic regime. The exact result allows us to find a smooth connection between the adiabatic Berry phase theory at low frequencies and the Floquet theory at high frequencies. We also study how to control the geometric current. Using the method of shortcuts to adiabaticity with the aid of an assisting field, we illustrate that it enhances the current. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
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265. Decrease in the bactericidal activity of normal serum during the spawning period of rainbow trout
- Author
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Hisatsugu Wakabayashi, Kazutaka Takahashi, and Takaji Iida
- Subjects
education.field_of_study ,biology ,urogenital system ,Period (gene) ,Population ,Aquatic Science ,biology.organism_classification ,Trout ,Animal science ,Immunology ,Sexual maturity ,Rainbow trout ,Salmo ,education ,Incubation ,Bacteria - Abstract
The effects of seasonal changes and sexual maturation on the serum bactericidal activity in rainbow trout Salmo gairdneri were investigated.Two fish populations separated in spawning season were studied. One population reared under natural environmental conditions had spawning period between September and November, while the other reared under controlled day length had spawning period between April and June.The sera collected from trout were pooled together and mixed with an Escherichia coli suspension. This mixture was incubated at 25°C for 6h. After incubation the number of viable bacteria were counted by the plate counting method and the survival rate was calculated.Among the heated (45°C for 30 min) sera, the bacteria multiplied about 10 times during the 6h incubation. In contrast, the bacterial count in the normal sera decreased in number to about one tenth of the initial count after 6h. However, the normal sera sampled during spawning period showed an increase of bacteria. This change of the serum bactericidal activity level was observed in both fish populations. In addition, the bactericidal activity level of the sera from fish before being stripped was lower than that from fish after being stripped. From these results, it is probable that the decrease of the serum bactericidal activity during the spawning period increase the susceptibility to disease in fish.
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- 1989
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266. Dynamics of motor cortical activity during naturalistic feeding behavior.
- Author
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Shizhao Liu, Jose Iriate-Diaz, Nicholas G Hatsopoulos, Callum F Ross, Kazutaka Takahashi, and Zhe Chen
- Published
- 2019
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267. Reproductive biology of the intertidal and infralittoral mysids Archaeomysis kokuboi and A. japonica on a sandy beach in NE Japan
- Author
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Kouich Kawaguchi and Kazutaka Takahashi
- Subjects
Ecology ,biology ,Range (biology) ,fungi ,Intertidal zone ,Aquatic Science ,biology.organism_classification ,Fecundity ,Japonica ,Brood ,Habitat ,Reproductive biology ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics ,Overwintering - Abstract
Seasonal reproductive biology was investigated in 2 species of Archaeomysis, each of which occurs in distinctive habitats, intertidal and infralittoral areas of a sandy beach of NE Japan. The seasonal reproductive patterns of the 2 species are similar, with 3 breeding peaks from spring to autumn. The populations are initially dominated by larger sized overwintering and then smaller sized spring/summer generations. However, intertidal A. kokuboi exhibits a more extended breeding period than infralittoral A. japonica. The brood size (number of Stage I larvae female -1 ) increased with increasing size of females and averaged 12 to 72 for A. kokuboi and 10 to 55 for A. japonica, showing a higher brood size in the overwintering individuals of A. kokuboi. The larval size and development time and the interval between broods decreased with increasing temperature; and development took much longer in A. japonica at the lower temperature range. In overwintering gen- erations, the larval (Stage I) production rate of A. kokuboi (0.9 to 3.4 larvae female -1 d -1 ) was higher than in A. japonica (0.6 to 2.1), while after July the rate of both species fluctuated in almost the same range (0.4 to 1.9). The specific larval production rate of both species was significantly related to water temperature and was 17 to 38% higher in A. kokuboi than in A. japonica throughout the year. This study found that A. kokuboi retains a higher reproductive effort to settle into the intertidal zone of sandy beaches, but does not show any specialization to the basic reproductive features, such as an altered generation pattern or a change in larval size. The retention of a high reproductive potential in A. kokuboi is an adaptation to the intertidal zone of sandy beaches which is characterized by a high mortality rate due to unpredictable events such as storms, while efficient reproduction during the high water temperature season in A. japonica is an adaptation to the infralittoral habitat where more predictable events, such as seasonal variation of temperature, prevail as environmental variables.
268. Benthic life in the pelagic: Aggregate encounter and degradation rates by pelagic harpacticoid copepods
- Author
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Kazutaka Takahashi, Marja Koski, and Thomas Kiørboe
- Subjects
0106 biological sciences ,010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences ,Ecology ,010604 marine biology & hydrobiology ,Aggregate (data warehouse) ,Particle (ecology) ,Pelagic zone ,Aquatic Science ,Biology ,Oceanography ,biology.organism_classification ,01 natural sciences ,Crustacean ,Abundance (ecology) ,Benthic zone ,Temperate climate ,14. Life underwater ,Bloom ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences - Abstract
We measured field abundances, feeding rates, swimming behavior, and particle colonization of two harpacticoids, the pelagic Microsetella norvegica and the semibenthic Amonardia normanni,to examine (1) if aggregates have a significant role in harpacticoid nutrition and (2) if harpacticoids contribute significantly to aggregate degradation. Neither of the harpacticoids was able to feed efficiently on suspended food, while both grazed well on attached food, indicating that pelagic harpacticoids depend on food attached to surfaces, such as those offered by marine aggregates. We estimated that the two harpacticoids are able to search substantial volumes of water for aggregates (up to 1.2 L d 21 ), and that during bloom conditions in the North Sea, reported aggregate concentrations allow M. norvegica to daily encounter about three aggregates. High short-term hunger-induced feeding rates observed in A. normanni indicate that at least some harpacticoid species can fill their gut during few short visits to aggregates. Harpacticoids may cause substantial degradation of aggregates of ,1 cm (5‐100%) when their abundance exceeds 10 5 m 22 , which is not atypical during summer in temperate waters.
269. Feeding of oncaeid copepods on marine snow aggregates: In situ observations using the video plankton recorder
- Author
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Nishibe, Y., Kazutaka Takahashi, Ichikawa, T., Hidaka, K., Kurogi, H., Segawa, K., and Saito, H.
270. Effects of ethanol-preservation on stable carbon and nitrogen isotopic signatures in marine predators
- Author
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Sachiko Horii, Kazutaka Takahashi, and Ken Furuya
- Subjects
Ethanol ,Ecology ,δ13C ,chemistry.chemical_element ,δ15N ,Aquatic Science ,Biology ,Oceanography ,Nitrogen ,Predation ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Lipid extraction ,%22">Fish ,Carbon ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
271. Pseudomonas fluorescens isolated from Japanese char, Salvelinus pluvius
- Author
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Kazutaka Takahashi and Atsushi Yamamoto
- Subjects
biology ,Botany ,Animal Science and Zoology ,Pseudomonas fluorescens ,Char ,Aquatic Science ,biology.organism_classification ,Microbiology ,Salvelinus - Abstract
1986年2月, 山梨県魚苗センター忍野幼魚場において飼育中のイワナふ化仔魚に大量斃死が発生した。斃死魚から分離された細菌は, グラム陰性, 偏性好気性で運動性を有し, チトクロームオキシダーゼ, カタラーゼ陽性, グルコースを酸化的に分解し, King B 培地においてフルオレシンを産生した。これらの性状から, 分離菌は, Pseudomonas fluorescens に同定された。また, 攻撃試験の結果, 本菌はイワナ以外に, ニジマス, ヤマメ, アユに対しても病原性を有することが確認され, 今回の斃死の原因菌と判断された。
- Published
- 1986
- Full Text
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272. Comparing offline decoding performance in physiologically defined neuronal classes.
- Author
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Matthew D Best, Kazutaka Takahashi, Aaron J Suminski, Christian Ethier, Lee E Miller, and Nicholas G Hatsopoulos
- Published
- 2016
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273. Conflict between fastest relaxation of a Markov process and detailed balance condition.
- Author
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Kazutaka Takahashi and Masayuki Ohzeki
- Subjects
- *
MARKOV processes , *PRINCIPLE of least action , *BRACHISTOCHRONE problem - Abstract
We consider the optimization of Markovian dynamics to pursue the fastest convergence to the stationary state. The brachistochrone method is applied to the continuous-time master equation for finite-size systems. The principle of least action leads to a brachistochrone equation for the transition-rate matrix. Three-state systems are explicitly analyzed, and we find that the solution violates the detailed balance condition. The properties of the solution are studied in detail to observe the optimality of the solution. We also discuss the counterdiabatic driving for the Markovian dynamics. The transition-rate matrix is then divided into two parts, and the state is given by an eigenstate of the first part. The second part violates the detailed balance condition and plays the role of a counterdiabatic term. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
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274. A rapid analysis of copepod feeding using FlowCAM.
- Author
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Keiichiro Ide, Kazutaka Takahashi, Akira Kuwata, Miwa Nakamachi, and Hiroaki Saito
- Subjects
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COPEPODA , *MICROSCOPY , *OMNIVORES , *PHYTOPLANKTON - Abstract
This study addressed the usefulness and reliability of using a new plankton image analyzer, FlowCAM, for rapid analysis of copepod feeding by comparison with the conventional microscopic analysis. We carried out bottle incubation experiments with two copepod species in the Oyashio region and analyzed the prey abundance prior to and after the incubation with a FlowCAM. From the volume-specific fluorescence intensity of particles, the FlowCAM successfully distinguished between zooplankton and phytoplankton and allowed an adequate evaluation of the copepod feeding on zooplankton and phytoplankton. The analysis time for one plankton sample was about 10 min, which was less than one-tenth of the time required for microscopic enumeration. The FlowCAM is considered to be an efficient tool for rapid analysis of copepod feeding particularly in studies of omnivory. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2008
275. Counterdiabatic Hamiltonians for multistate Landau-Zener problem
- Author
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Kohji Nishimura, Kazutaka Takahashi
- Subjects
Physics ,QC1-999 - Abstract
We study the Landau-Zener transitions generalized to multistate systems. Based on the work by Sinitsyn et al. [Phys. Rev. Lett. 120, 190402 (2018)], we introduce the auxiliary Hamiltonians that are interpreted as the counterdiabatic terms. We find that the counterdiabatic Hamiltonians satisfy the zero curvature condition. The general structures of the auxiliary Hamiltonians are studied in detail and the time-evolution operator is evaluated by using a deformation of the integration contour and asymptotic forms of the auxiliary Hamiltonians. For several spin models with transverse field, we calculate the transition probability between the initial and final ground states and find that the method is useful to study nonadiabatic regime.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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