Publications by authors named "M F Kiselev"

Article Synopsis
  • The study examined a composite material made of silica aerogel and flufenamic acid (FFA) using various nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) techniques to understand its structural and sorption properties.
  • Magic angle spinning NMR revealed strong interactions between the aerogel and FFA, while solid-state NMR provided information on the aerogel's stability and confirmed FFA's presence within the composite.
  • Results showed that the inclusion of FFA altered the aerogel's pore structure and sorption characteristics, which is important for creating new solid drug forms.
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Performing molecular dynamics simulations with the TIP4P/2005 water model along 9 isobars (from 175 to 375 bar) in the temperature range between 300 and 1100 K, we have found that the loci of the extrema in the rate of change of specific structural properties can be used to define purely structure-based Widom lines. We have examined several parameters that describe the local structure of water, such as the tetrahedral arrangement, nearest neighbor distance, local density around the molecules, and the size of the largest dense domain. The last two parameters were determined using the Voronoi polyhedral and density-based spatial clustering of applications with noise methods, respectively.

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We propose a sparse computation method for optimizing the inference of neural networks in reinforcement learning (RL) tasks. Motivated by the processing abilities of the brain, this method combines simple neural network pruning with a delta-network algorithm to account for the input data correlations. The former mimics neuroplasticity by eliminating inefficient connections; the latter makes it possible to update neuron states only when their changes exceed a certain threshold.

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Quantum mechanics increasingly penetrates modern technologies but, due to its non-deterministic nature seemingly contradicting our classical everyday world, our comprehension often stays elusive. Arguing along the correspondence principle, classical mechanics is often seen as a theory for large systems where quantum coherence is completely averaged out. Surprisingly, it is still possible to reconstruct the coherent dynamics of a quantum bit (qubit) by using a classical model system.

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