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Xingyu Ma

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Published work

3 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

Modeling Music as a Time-Frequency Image: A 2D Tokenizer for Music Generation

Autoregressive music generation depends strongly on the audio tokenizer. Existing high-fidelity codecs often use residual multi-codebook quantization, which preserves reconstruction quality but complicates language modeling after sequence flattening, as the residual hierarchy imposes strong sequential dependencies and can amplify error accumulation. We propose BandTok, a generation-oriented 2D Mel-spectrogram tokenizer that represents each frame with Mel-frequency band tokens from a single shared codebook. This design yields a physically interpretable time-frequency token grid with a more independent token structure, making it better suited for autoregressive modeling. BandTok improves reconstruction with a multi-scale PatchGAN objective and EMA codebook updates. We further introduce an autoregressive language model with 2D Rotary Position Embedding (2D RoPE) to preserve temporal and frequency-band structure during generation. Experiments show that BandTok improves over residual-codebook tokenizers and achieves strong results in a data-limited setting. The source code and generation demos for this work are publicly available.

preprint2021arXiv

Characteristic energy of the nematic-order state and its connection to enhancement of superconductivity in cuprate superconductors

The new development in sublattice-phase-resolved imaging of electronic structure now allow for the visualisation of the nematic-order state characteristic energy of cuprate superconductors in a wide doping regime. However, it is still unclear how this characteristic energy of the nematic-order state is correlated with the enhancement of superconductivity. Here the doping dependence of the nematic-order state characteristic energy in cuprate superconductors and of its possible connection to the enhancement of superconductivity is investigated within the framework of the kinetic-energy-driven superconductivity. It is shown that the characteristic energy of the nematic-order state is found to be particularly large in the underdoped regime, then it smoothly decreases upon the increase of doping, in full agreement with the corresponding experimental observations. Moreover, the characteristic energy of the nematic-order state as a function of the nematic-order state strength in the underdoped regime presents a similar behavior of the superconducting transition temperature. This suggests a possible connection between the nematic-order state characteristic energy and the enhancement of the superconductivity.

preprint2020arXiv

Nonlinear hydrodynamic instability and turbulence in pulsatile flow

Pulsating flows through tubular geometries are laminar provided that velocities are moderate. This in particular is also believed to apply to cardiovascular flows where inertial forces are typically too low to sustain turbulence. On the other hand flow instabilities and fluctuating shear stresses are held responsible for a variety of cardiovascular diseases. Here we report a nonlinear instability mechanism for pulsating pipe flow that gives rise to bursts of turbulence at low flow rates. Geometrical distortions of small, yet finite amplitude are found to excite a state consisting of helical vortices during flow deceleration. The resulting flow pattern grows rapidly in magnitude, breaks down into turbulence, and eventually returns to laminar when the flow accelerates. This scenario causes shear stress fluctuations and flow reversal during each pulsation cycle. Such unsteady conditions can adversely affect blood vessels and have been shown to promote inflammation and dysfunction of the shear stress sensitive endothelial cell layer.