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We introduce the Lebesgue--H\"{o}lder--Dini and Lebesgue--H\"{o}lder spaces $L^p(\mathbb{R};{\mathcal C}_{\vartheta,\varsigma}^{\alpha,\rho}({\mathbb R}^n))$ ($\vartheta\in \{l,b\}, \, \varsigma\in \{d,s,c,w\}$, $p\in (1,+\infty]$ and $\alpha\in [0,1)$), and then use a vector-valued Calder\'{o}n--Zygmund theorem to establish the maximal Lebesgue--H\"{o}lder--Dini and Lebesgue--H\"{o}lder regularity for a class of parabolic equations. As an application, we obtain the unique strong solvability of the following stochastic differential equation \begin{eqnarray*} X_{s,t}(x)=x+\int\limits_s^tb(r,X_{s,r}(x))dr+W_t-W_{s}, \ \ t\in [s,T], \ x\in \mathbb{R}^n, \ s\in [0,T], \end{eqnarray*} for the low regularity growing drift in critical Lebesgue--H\"{o}lder--Dini spaces $L^p([0,T];{\mathcal C}^{\frac{2}{p}-1,\rho}_{l,d}({\mathbb R}^n;{\mathbb R}^n))$ ($p\in (1,2]$), where $\{W_t\}_{0\leq t\leq T}$ is a $n$-dimensional standard Wiener process. In particular, when $p=2$ we give a partially affirmative answer to a longstanding open problem, which was proposed by Krylov and R\"{o}ckner for $b\in L^2([0,T];L^\infty({\mathbb R}^n;{\mathbb R}^n))$ based upon their work ({\em Probab. Theory Relat. Fields 131(2): 154--196, 2005})., Comment: 45 pages

By using the It\^{o}-Tanaka trick, we prove the unique strong solvability as well as the gradient estimates for stochastic differential equations with irregular drifts in low regularity Lebesgue-H\"{o}lder space $L^q(0,T;{\mathcal C}_b^\alpha({\mathbb R}^d))$ with $\alpha\in(0,1)$ and $q\in (2/(1+\alpha),2$). As applications, we show the unique weak and strong solvability for stochastic transport equations driven by the low regularity drift with $q\in (4/(2+\alpha),2$) as well as the local Lipschitz estimate for stochastic strong solutions.

For 200Gb/s net rates, cap probabilistic shaped PAM-8 with different Gaussian orders are experimentally compared against uniform PAM-8. In back-to-back and 5km measurements, cap-shaped 85-GBd PAM-8 with Gaussian order of 5 outperforms 71-GBd uniform PAM-8 by up to 2.90dB and 3.80dB in receiver sensitivity, respectively., Comment: submitted to 2022 European Conference on Optical Communication (ECOC)

For 200Gbit/s net rates, uniform PAM-4, 6 and 8 are experimentally compared against probabilistic shaped PAM-8 cap and cup variants. In back-to-back and 20km measurements, cap shaped 80GBd PAM-8 outperforms 72GBd PAM-8 and 83GBd PAM-6 by up to 3.50dB and 0.8dB in receiver sensitivity, respectively, Comment: Originally published in ECOC-2021. We have updated Figure 3. The change also affects the overall outcome. In contrast to the published version, compared to uniform PAM-8 72 GBd, PS-PAM-8 80 GBd performance is updated to 3.50 dB instead of 5.17 dB, while for PAM-6 83 GBd the gain becomes 0.8 dB instead of 2.17 dB. The changes are adapted in all sections except the experimental setup and DSP section

We experimentally demonstrate a C band 100Gbit/s intensity modulation and direct detection entropy-loaded multi-rate Nyquist-subcarrier modulation signal over 100km dispersion-uncompensated link. A record capacity-reach of 10Tbit/s$\times$km is achieved., Comment: This paper is submitted to Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics 2022

We demonstrate 2.5-GHz-spacing frequency multiplexing capable of aggregating 64 intensity-modulated end-users using low-speed electronic and optoelectronic components. All optical network units (ONUs) achieved high per-user capacity with dedicated optical bands, enabling future large-bandwidth and low latency applications., Comment: 8 pages

In this paper, to the best of our knowledge, we propose the first multi-rate Nyquist-subcarriers modulation (SCM) for C-band 100Gbit/s signal transmission over 50km dispersion-uncompensated link. Chromatic dispersion (CD) introduces severe spectral nulls on optical double-sideband signal, which greatly degrades the performance of intensity-modulation and direct-detection systems. Based on the prior knowledge of the dispersive channel, Nyquist-SCM with multi-rate subcarriers is proposed to keep away from the CD-caused spectral nulls flexibly. Signal on each subcarrier can be individually recovered by a digital signal processing, including the feed-forward equalizer with no more than 31 taps, a two-tap post filter, and maximum likelihood sequence estimation with one memory length. Combining with entropy loading based on probabilistic constellation shaping to maximize the capacity-reach, the C-band 100Gbit/s multi-rate Nyquist-SCM signal over 50km dispersion-uncompensated link can achieve 7% hard-decision forward error correction limit and average normalized generalized mutual information of 0.967 at received optical power of -4dBm and optical signal-to-noise ratio of 47.67dB. In conclusion, the multi-rate Nyquist-SCM shows great potentials in solving the CD-caused spectral distortions., Comment: This paper has been accepted by Journal of Lightwave Techonlogy

The results established by Flandoli, Gubinelli and Priola ({\it Invent. Math.} {\bf 180} (2010) 1--53) for stochastic transport equation with bounded and H\"{o}lder continuous drift are generalized to bounded and Dini continuous drift. The uniqueness of $L^\infty$-solutions is established by the It\^o--Tanaka trick partially solving the uniqueness problem, which is still open, for stochastic transport equation with only bounded measurable drift. Moreover the existence and uniqueness of stochastic diffeomorphisms flows for a stochastic differential equation with bounded and Dini continuous drift is obtained., Comment: 39pages

We review three solutions for low-cost data center interconnects with a target reach of up to 80 km. Directly detected DMT, PAM-4 and multi-band CAP are promising modulation schemes, enabling 400 Gbit/s by combining eight channels of 56 Gbit/s., Comment: The work has been partially funded by the European Union Marie Curie project ABACUS and CEEOLAN and by the German ministry of education and research (BMBF) in project SpeeD under contract 13N1374

We investigate approaches to reduce the computational complexity of Volterra nonlinear equalizers (VNLEs) for short-reach optical transmission systems using intensity modulation and direct detection (IM/DD). In this contribution we focus on a structural reduction of the number of kernels, i.e. we define rules to decide which terms need to be implemented and which can be neglected before the kernels are calculated. This static complexity reduction is to be distinguished from other approaches like pruning or L1 regularization, that are applied after the adaptation of the full Volterra equalizer e.g. by thresholding. We investigate the impact of the complexity reduction on 90 GBd PAM6 IM/DD experimental data acquired in a back-to-back setup as well as in case of transmission over 1 km SSMF. First, we show, that the third-order VNLE terms have a significant impact on the overall performance of the system and that a high number of coefficients is necessary for optimal performance. Afterwards, we show that restrictions, for example on the tap spacing among samples participating in the same kernel, can lead to an improved tradeoff between performance and complexity compared to a full third-order VNLE. We show an example, in which the number of third-order kernels is halved without any appreciable performance degradation.

For planar ($N$+1)-body ($N$\,$\geq$ 2) problem with a regular $N$-polygon, under the assumption that the ($N$+1)-th body locates at the geometric center of the regular $N$-polygon, we obtain the sufficient and necessary conditions that the $N$+1 bodies can form a central configuration.

We study the stability of reaction-diffusion equations in presence of noise. The relationship of stability of solutions between the stochastic ordinary different equations and the corresponding stochastic reaction-diffusion equation is firstly established. Then, by using the Lyapunov method, sufficient conditions for mean square and stochastic stability are given. The results show that the multiplicative noise can make the solution stable, but the additive noise will be not., Comment: 21 pages

We study the spatial central configuration formed by two twisted regular $N$-polygons. For any twist angle $\theta$ and any ratio of the masses $b$ in the two regular $N$-polygons, we prove that the sizes of the two regular $N$-polygons must be equal.

We generalize the Kolmogorov continuity theorem and prove the continuity of a class of stochastic fields with the parameter. As an application, we derive the continuity of solutions for nonlocal stochastic parabolic equations driven by non-Gaussian L\'{e}vy noises., Comment: 14 pages

In this short paper, we focus on the blowup phenomenon of stochastic parabolic equations. We first discuss the probability of the event that the solutions keep positive. Then, the blowup phenomenon in the whole space is considered. The probability of the event that the solutions blow up in finite time is given. Lastly, we obtain the probability of the event that blowup time of stochastic parabolic equations large than or less than the deterministic case., Comment: 13 pages. arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:1902.07389

In this note, we use the non-homogeneous Poisson stochastic process to show how knowing Schauder and Sobolev estimates for the one-dimensional heat equation allows one to derive their multidimensional analogs. The method is probability. We generalize the result of Krylov-Priola [7]., Comment: 6 pages

For 3-body problem with any given masses $m_1, \,m_2,\,m_3>0$, there exist only Eulerian collinear central configuration and Lagrangian equilateral-triangle central configuration, and in this paper, for planar 3-body problem, we prove that there exists another non-collision trajectory $q$, which is not the variational minimizer of the Lagrangian action on the loop space $\overline{\Lambda_1}$, is also an Eulerian collinear central configuration at any instant. Moreover, we do not need the restriction condition on the winding number $deg(q_i-q_j)\neq0 \,(i\neq j)$.

This paper is concerned with the blowup phenomenon of stochastic parabolic equations both on bounded domain and in the whole space. We introduce a new method to study the blowup phenomenon on bounded domain. Comparing with the existing results, we delete the assumption that the solutions to stochastic heat equations are non-negative. Then the blowup phenomenon in the whole space is obtained by using the properties of heat kernel. We obtain that the solutions will blow up in finite time for nontrivial initial data., Comment: 22

In this note, we consider the blowup phenomenon of Grushin's operator. By using the knowledge of probability, we first get expression of heat kernel of Grushin's operator. Then by using the properties of heat kernel and suitable auxiliary function, we get that the solutions will blow up in finite time., Comment: 7

There is a tremendous need to maximize signal capacity without sacrificing energy consumption and complexity in optical fiber communications due to the rise of network traffic demand and critical latency-aware services such as telemedicine and the Internet-of-Things. In this work, the first system-agnostic and training-data-free fiber nonlinearity compensator (NLC) using affinity propagation (AP) clustering is experimentally demonstrated. It is shown that compared to linear equalization, AP can increase the signal quality-factor up to about 5 dB in 16-quadrature-amplitude-modulated coherent optical systems by effectively tackling deterministic and stochastic nonlinearities. AP outperforms benchmark clustering algorithms and complex deterministic schemes such as K-means, fuzzy-logic, digital-back propagation and Volterra-based NLC, offering a power margin extension of up to 4 dB.

In this paper, we aim to study a stochastic process from a macro point of view, and thus periodic solution of a stochastic process in distributional sense is introduced. We first give the definition and then establish the existence of periodic solution on bounded domain. Lastly, for the case that probability density function exists, we obtain the existence periodic solutions of the probability density function corresponding to the stochastic process by using the technique of deterministic partial differential equations., Comment: 29 pages

The nonlinear Shannon capacity limit has been identified as the fundamental barrier to the maximum rate of transmitted information in optical communications. In long-haul high-bandwidth optical networks, this limit is mainly attributed to deterministic Kerr-induced fiber nonlinearities and from the interaction of amplified spontaneous emission noise from cascaded optical amplifiers with fiber nonlinearity: the stochastic parametric noise amplification. Unlike earlier impractical approaches that compensate solely deterministic nonlinearities, here we demonstrate a novel electronic-based deep neural network with multiple-inputs and outputs (MIMO) that tackles the interplay of deterministic and stochastic nonlinearity manifestation in coherent optical signals. Our demonstration shows that MIMO deep learning can compensate nonlinear inter-carrier crosstalk effects even in the presence of frequency stochastic variations, which has hitherto been considered impossible. Our solution significantly outperforms conventional machine learning and gold-standard nonlinear equalizers without sacrificing computational complexity, leading to record-breaking transmission performance for up to 40 Gbit/sec high-spectral-efficient optical signals.

In the present paper, the effect of noise intensity on stochastic parabolic equations is discussed. We focus on the effect of noise on the energy solutions of the stochastic parabolic equations. By utilising It\^o's formula and the energy estimate method, we obtain the excitation indices of the energy solutions $u$ at any finite time $t$. Furthermore, we improve certain existing results in the literature by presenting a comparably simple method to show those existing results., Comment: 11 pages

In this paper, we are concerned with regularity of nonlocal stochastic partial differential equations of parabolic type. By using Companato estimates and Sobolev embedding theorem, we first show the H\"{o}lder continuity (locally in the whole state space $\mathbb{R}^d$) for mild solutions of stochastic nonlocal diffusion equations in the sense that the solutions $u$ belong to the space $C^{\gamma}(D_T;L^p(\Omega))$ with the optimal H\"{o}lder continuity index $\gamma$ (which is given explicitly), where $D_T:=[0,T]\times D$ for $T>0$, and $D\subset\mathbb{R}^d$ being a bounded domain. Then, by utilising tail estimates, we are able to obtain the estimates of mild solutions in $L^p(\Omega;C^{\gamma^*}(D_T))$. What's more, we give an explicit formula between the two index $\gamma$ and $\gamma^*$. Moreover, we prove H\"{o}lder continuity for mild solutions on bounded domains. Finally, we present a new criteria to justify H\"{o}lder continuity for the solutions on bounded domains. The novelty of this paper is that our method are suitable to the case of time-space white noise., Comment: 23 pages