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In this letter we discuss a new physical effect: we show that the BoseEinstein condensate can be created in quasi-one-dimensional systems in a purely geometrical way, namely by bending or other suitable deformation of a tube. We demonstrate this for the perfect Bose gas as well as for the case of mean-field particle interactions.

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We show that Multivariate Public Key Cryptosystems (MPKCs) over fields of small odd prime characteristic, say 31, can be highly efficient. Indeed, at the same design security of 2^{80} under the best known attacks, odd-char MPKC is generally faster than prior MPKCs over \GF{2^k}, which are in turn faster than "traditional'' alternatives. This seemingly counter-intuitive feat is accomplished by exploiting the comparative over-abundance of small integer arithmetic resources in commodity hardware, here embodied by SSE2 or more advanced special multimedia instructions on modern x86-compatible CPUs. We explain our implementation techniques and design choices in implementing our chosen MPKC instances modulo small a odd prime. The same techniques are also applicable in modern FPGAs which often contains a large number of multipliers.

Let <i>A</i> and <i>B</i> be non-negative self-adjoint operators in a separable Hilbert space such that their form sum <i>C</i> is densely defined. It is shown that the Trotter product formula holds for imaginary parameter values in the <i>L</i> ²-norm, that is, one has <div class="gsh_dspfr"> \lim_{no+\infty} \int\limits^T_{-T} \left\|\left(e^{-itA/n}e^{-itB/n} ight)^nh - e^{-itC}hight\|^2dt = 0