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2006-12-01
|
Gilbert damping and spin Coulomb drag in a magnetized electron liquid with spin-orbit interaction
|
We present a microscopic calculation of the Gilbert damping constant for the
magnetization of a two-dimensional spin-polarized electron liquid in the
presence of intrinsic spin-orbit interaction. First we show that the Gilbert
constant can be expressed in terms of the auto-correlation function of the
spin-orbit induced torque. Then we specialize to the case of the Rashba
spin-orbit interaction and we show that the Gilbert constant in this model is
related to the spin-channel conductivity. This allows us to study the Gilbert
damping constant in different physical regimes, characterized by different
orderings of the relevant energy scales -- spin-orbit coupling, Zeeman
coupling, momentum relaxation rate, spin-momentum relaxation rate, spin
precession frequency -- and to discuss its behavior in various limits.
Particular attention is paid to electron-electron interaction effects,which
enter the spin conductivity and hence the Gilbert damping constant via the spin
Coulomb drag coefficient.
|
0612015v1
|
2000-03-29
|
Disagreement between correlations of quantum mechanics and stochastic electrodynamics in the damped parametric oscillator
|
Intracavity and external third order correlations in the damped nondegenerate
parametric oscillator are calculated for quantum mechanics and stochastic
electrodynamics (SED), a semiclassical theory. The two theories yield greatly
different results, with the correlations of quantum mechanics being cubic in
the system's nonlinear coupling constant and those of SED being linear in the
same constant. In particular, differences between the two theories are present
in at least a mesoscopic regime. They also exist when realistic damping is
included. Such differences illustrate distinctions between quantum mechanics
and a hidden variable theory for continuous variables.
|
0003131v1
|
2012-12-18
|
Using the mobile phone acceleration sensor in Physics experiments: free and damped harmonic oscillations
|
The mobile acceleration sensor has been used to in Physics experiments on
free and damped oscillations. Results for the period, frequency, spring
constant and damping constant match very well to measurements obtained by other
methods. The Accelerometer Monitor application for Android has been used to get
the outputs of the sensor. Perspectives for the Physics laboratory have also
been discussed.
|
1212.4403v1
|
2014-03-19
|
The effects of time-dependent dissipation on the basins of attraction for the pendulum with oscillating support
|
We consider a pendulum with vertically oscillating support and time-dependent
damping coefficient which varies until reaching a finite final value. The sizes
of the corresponding basins of attraction are found to depend strongly on the
full evolution of the dissipation. In order to predict the behaviour of the
system, it is essential to understand how the sizes of the basins of attraction
for constant dissipation depend on the damping coefficient. For values of the
parameters in the perturbation regime, we characterise analytically the
conditions under which the attractors exist and study numerically how the sizes
of their basins of attraction depend on the damping coefficient. Away from the
perturbation regime, a numerical study of the attractors and the corresponding
basins of attraction for different constant values of the damping coefficient
produces a much more involved scenario: changing the magnitude of the
dissipation causes some attractors to disappear either leaving no trace or
producing new attractors by bifurcation, such as period doubling and
saddle-node bifurcation. For an initially non-constant damping coefficient,
both increasing and decreasing to some finite final value, we numerically
observe that, when the damping coefficient varies slowly from a finite initial
value to a different final value, without changing the set of attractors, the
slower the variation the closer the sizes of the basins of attraction are to
those they have for constant damping coefficient fixed at the initial value. If
during the variation of the damping coefficient attractors appear or disappear,
remarkable additional phenomena may occur. For instance, a fixed point
asymptotically may attract the entire phase space, up to a zero measure set,
even though no attractor with such a property exists for any value of the
damping coefficient between the extreme values.
|
1403.4996v1
|
1995-09-06
|
Fermi Liquid Damping and NMR Relaxation in Superconductors
|
Electron collisions for a two dimensional Fermi liquid (FL) are shown to give
a quasiparticle damping with interesting frequency and temperature variations
in the BCS superconducting state. The spin susceptibility which determines the
structure of the damping is analyzed in the normal state for a Hubbard model
with a constant on--site Coulomb repulsion. This is then generalized to the
superconducting state by including coherence factors and self energy and vertex
corrections. Calculations of the NMR relaxation rate reveal that the FL damping
structure can reduce the Hebel--Slichter peak, in agreement with data on the
organic superconductor (MDT-TTF)$_2$AuI$_2$. However, the strongly suppressed
FL damping in the superconducting state does not eliminate the Hebel-Slichter
peak, and thus suggests that other mechanisms are needed to explain the NMR
data on (TMTSF)$_2$ClO$_4$, the BEDT organic compounds, and cuprate
superconductors. Predictions of the temperature variation of the damping and
the spin response are given over a wide frequency range as a guide to
experimental probes of the symmetry of the superconducting pairs.
|
9509028v1
|
2002-07-26
|
Landau damping of partially incoherent Langmuir waves
|
It is shown that partial incoherence, in the form of stochastic phase noise,
of a Langmuir wave in an unmagnetized plasma gives rise to a Landau-type
damping. Starting from the Zakharov equations, which describe the nonlinear
interaction between Langmuir and ion-acoustic waves, a kinetic equation is
derived for the plasmons by introducing the Wigner-Moyal transform of the
complex Langmuir wave field. This equation is then used to analyze the
stability properties of small perturbations on a stationary solution consisting
of a constant amplitude wave with stochastic phase noise. The concomitant
dispersion relation exhibits the phenomenon of Landau-like damping. However,
this damping differs from the classical Landau damping in which a Langmuir
wave, interacting with the plasma electrons, loses energy. In the present
process, the damping is non-dissipative and is caused by the resonant
interaction between an instantaneously-produced disturbance, due to the
parametric interactions, and a partially incoherent Langmuir wave, which can be
considered as a quasi-particle composed of an ensemble of partially incoherent
plasmons.
|
0207050v1
|
2017-07-30
|
Blow-up for semilinear damped wave equations with sub-Strauss exponent in the scattering case
|
It is well-known that the critical exponent for semilinear damped wave
equations is Fujita exponent when the damping is effective. Lai, Takamura and
Wakasa in 2017 have obtained a blow-up result not only for super-Fujita
exponent but also for the one closely related to Strauss exponent when the
damping is scaling invariant and its constant is relatively small,which has
been recently extended by Ikeda and Sobajima. Introducing a multiplier for the
time-derivative of the spatial integral of unknown functions, we succeed in
employing the technics on the analysis for semilinear wave equations and
proving a blow-up result for semilinear damped wave equations with sub-Strauss
exponent when the damping is in the scattering range.
|
1707.09583v3
|
2018-06-13
|
Low magnetic damping of ferrimagnetic GdFeCo alloys
|
We investigate the Gilbert damping parameter for rare earth (RE)-transition
metal (TM) ferrimagnets over a wide temperature range. Extracted from the
field-driven magnetic domain-wall mobility, the Gilbert damping parameter was
as low as 0.0072 and was almost constant across the angular momentum
compensation temperature, starkly contrasting previous predictions that the
Gilbert damping parameter should diverge at the angular momentum compensation
temperature due to vanishing total angular momentum. Thus, magnetic damping of
RE-TM ferrimagnets is not related to the total angular momentum but is
dominated by electron scattering at the Fermi level where the TM has a dominant
damping role.
|
1806.04881v1
|
2020-05-15
|
Slow magnetosonic wave absorption by pressure induced ionization-recombination dissipation
|
A new mechanisms for damping of slow magnetosonic waves (SMW) by pressure
induced oscillations of the ionization degree is proposed. An explicit formula
for the damping rate is quantitatively derived. Physical conditions where the
new mechanism will dominate are briefly discussed. The ionization-recombination
damping is frequency independent and has no hydrodynamic interpretation.
Roughly speaking large area of partially ionized plasma are damper for basses
of SMW while usual MHD mechanisms operate as a low pass filter. The derived
damping rate is proportional to the square of the sine between the constant
magnetic field and the wave-vector. Angular distribution of the spectral
density of SMW and Alfv\'en waves (AW) created by turbulent regions and passing
through large regions of partially ionized plasma is qualitatively considered.
The calculated damping rate is expressed by the electron impact cross section
of the hydrogen atom and in short all details of the proposed damping
mechanisms are well studied.
|
2005.07730v1
|
2016-12-30
|
Spectroscopic evidence of Alfvén wave damping in the off-limb solar corona
|
We investigate off-limb active region and quiet Sun corona using
spectroscopic data. Active region is clearly visible in several spectral lines
formed in the temperature range of 1.1--2.8 MK. We derive electron number
density using line ratio method, and non-thermal velocity in the off-limb
region up to the distance of 140 Mm. We compare density scale heights derived
from several spectral line pairs with expected scale heights as per hydrostatic
equilibrium model. Using several isolated and unblended spectral line profiles,
we estimate non-thermal velocities in active region and quiet Sun. Non-thermal
velocities obtained from warm lines in active region first show increase and
later show either decrease or almost constant value with height in the far
off-limb region, whereas hot lines show consistent decrease. However, in the
quiet Sun region, non-thermal velocities obtained from various spectral lines
show either gradual decrease or remain almost constant with height. Using these
obtained parameters, we further calculate Alfv\'en wave energy flux in the both
active and quiet Sun regions. We find significant decrease in wave energy
fluxes with height, and hence provide evidence of Alfv\'en wave damping.
Furthermore, we derive damping lengths of Alfv\'en waves in the both regions
and find them to be in the range of 25-170 Mm. Different damping lengths
obtained at different temperatures may be explained as either possible
temperature dependent damping or measurements obtained in different coronal
structures formed at different temperatures along the line-of-sight.
Temperature dependent damping may suggest some role of thermal conduction in
the damping of Alfv\'en waves in the lower corona.
|
1612.09551v2
|
1997-06-30
|
Damped Lyman Alpha Systems at High Redshift and Models of Protogalactic Disks
|
We employ observationally determined intrinsic velocity widths and column
densities of damped Lyman-alpha systems at high redshift to investigate the
distribution of baryons in protogalaxies within the context of a standard cold
dark matter model. We proceed under the assumption that damped Lyman alpha
systems represent a population of cold, rotationally supported, protogalactic
disks and that the abundance of protogalactic halos is well approximated by a
cold dark matter model with critical density and vanishing cosmological
constant. Using conditional cross sections to observe a damped system with a
given velocity width and column density, we compare observationally inferred
velocity width and column density distributions to the corresponding
theoretically determined distributions for a variety of disk parameters and CDM
normalizations. In general, we find that the observations can not be reproduced
by the models for most disk parameters and CDM normalizations. Whereas the
column density distribution favors small disks with large neutral gas fraction,
the velocity width distribution favors large and thick disks with small neutral
gas fraction. The possible resolutions of this problem in the context of this
CDM model may be: (1) an increased contribution of rapidly rotating disks
within massive dark matter halos to damped Lyman-alpha absorption or (2) the
abandoning of simple disk models within this CDM model for damped Lyman-alpha
systems at high redshift. Here the first possibility may be achieved by
supposing that damped Lya system formation only occurs in halos with fairly
large circular velocities and the second possibility may result from a large
contribution of mergers and double-disks to damped Lya absorption at high
redshift.
|
9706290v1
|
2019-01-24
|
Generalization of Stokes-Einstein relation to coordinate dependent damping and diffusivity: An apparent conflict
|
Brownian motion with coordinate dependent damping and diffusivity is
ubiquitous. Understanding equilibrium of a Brownian particle with coordinate
dependent diffusion and damping is a contentious area. In this paper, we
present an alternative approach based on already established methods to this
problem. We solve for the equilibrium distribution of the over-damped dynamics
using Kramers-Moyal expansion. We compare this with the over-damped limit of
the generalized Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution. We show that the equipartition
of energy helps recover the Stokes-Einstein relation at constant diffusivity
and damping of the homogeneous space. However, we also show that, there exists
no homogeneous limit of coordinate dependent diffusivity and damping with
respect to the applicability of Stokes-Einstein relation when it does not hold
locally. In the other scenario where the Stokes-Einstein relation holds
locally, one needs to impose a restriction on the local maximum velocity of the
Brownian particle to make the modified Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution coincide
with the modified Boltzmann distribution in the over-damped limit.
|
1901.08358v4
|
1996-11-25
|
Damping rates of hard momentum particles in a cold ultrarelativistic plasma
|
We compute the damping rates of one-particle excitations in a cold
ultrarelativistic plasma to leading order in the coupling constant e for three
types of interaction: Yukawa coupling to a massless scalar boson, QED and QCD.
Damping rates of charged particles in QED and QCD are of order e^3 mu, while
damping rates of other particles are of order e^4 mu or e^4 mu log(1/e). We
find that the damping rate of an electron or of a quark is constant far from
the Fermi surface, and decreases linearly with the excitation energy close to
the Fermi surface. This unusual behavior is attributed to the long-range
magnetic interactions.
|
9611415v2
|
2011-06-23
|
Ratchet effect on a relativistic particle driven by external forces
|
We study the ratchet effect of a damped relativistic particle driven by both
asymmetric temporal bi-harmonic and time-periodic piecewise constant forces.
This system can be formally solved for any external force, providing the
ratchet velocity as a non-linear functional of the driving force. This allows
us to explicitly illustrate the functional Taylor expansion formalism recently
proposed for this kind of systems. The Taylor expansion reveals particularly
useful to obtain the shape of the current when the force is periodic, piecewise
constant. We also illustrate the somewhat counterintuitive effect that
introducing damping may induce a ratchet effect. When the force is symmetric
under time-reversal and the system is undamped, under symmetry principles no
ratchet effect is possible. In this situation increasing damping generates a
ratchet current which, upon increasing the damping coefficient eventually
reaches a maximum and decreases toward zero. We argue that this effect is not
specific of this example and should appear in any ratchet system with tunable
damping driven by a time-reversible external force.
|
1106.4861v1
|
2012-10-20
|
Radiative damping of surface plasmon resonance in spheroidal metallic nanoparticle embedded in a dielectric medium
|
The local field approach and kinetic equation method is applied to calculate
the surface plasmon radiative damping in a spheroidal metal nanoparticle
embedded in any dielectric media. The radiative damping of the surface plasmon
resonance as a function of the particle radius, shape, dielectric constant of
the surrounding medium and the light frequency is studied in detail. It is
found that the radiative damping grows quadratically with the particle radius
and oscillates with altering both the particle size and the dielectric constant
of a surrounding medium. Much attention is paid to the electron
surface-scattering contribution to the plasmon decay. All calculations of the
radiative damping are illustrated by examples on the Au and Na nanoparticles.
|
1210.5647v1
|
2015-11-13
|
Magnified Damping under Rashba Spin Orbit Coupling
|
The spin orbit coupling spin torque consists of the field-like [REF: S.G. Tan
et al., arXiv:0705.3502, (2007).] and the damping-like terms [REF: H.
Kurebayashi et al., Nature Nanotechnology 9, 211 (2014).] that have been widely
studied for applications in magnetic memory. We focus, in this article, not on
the spin orbit effect producing the above spin torques, but on its magnifying
the damping constant of all field like spin torques. As first order precession
leads to second order damping, the Rashba constant is naturally co-opted,
producing a magnified field-like damping effect. The Landau-Liftshitz-Gilbert
equations are written separately for the local magnetization and the itinerant
spin, allowing the progression of magnetization to be self-consistently locked
to the spin.
|
1511.04227v1
|
2022-05-13
|
Precession dynamics of a small magnet with non-Markovian damping: Theoretical proposal for an experiment to determine the correlation time
|
Recent advances in experimental techniques have made it possible to
manipulate and measure the magnetization dynamics on the femtosecond time scale
which is the same order as the correlation time of the bath degrees of freedom.
In the equations of motion of magnetization, the correlation of the bath is
represented by the non-Markovian damping. For development of the science and
technologies based on the ultrafast magnetization dynamics it is important to
understand how the magnetization dynamics depend on the correlation time. It is
also important to determine the correlation time experimentally. Here we study
the precession dynamics of a small magnet with the non-Markovian damping.
Extending the theoretical analysis of Miyazaki and Seki [J. Chem. Phys. 108,
7052 (1998)] we obtain analytical expressions of the precession angular
velocity and the effective damping constant for any values of the correlation
time under assumption of small Gilbert damping constant. We also propose a
possible experiment for determination of the correlation time.
|
2205.06399v1
|
2006-01-18
|
Expressions for frictional and conservative force combinations within the dissipative Lagrange-Hamilton formalism
|
Dissipative Lagrangians and Hamiltonians having Coulomb, viscous and
quadratic damping,together with gravitational and elastic terms are presented
for a formalism that preserves the Hamiltonian as a constant of the motion.
Their derivations are also shown. The resulting L's and H's may prove useful in
exploring new types of damped quantum systems.
|
0601133v1
|
2010-03-28
|
Damped wave dynamics for a complex Ginzburg-Landau equation with low dissipation
|
We consider a complex Ginzburg-Landau equation, corresponding to a
Gross-Pitaevskii equation with a small dissipation term. We study an asymptotic
regime for long-wave perturbations of constant maps of modulus one. We show
that such solutions never vanish and we derive a damped wave dynamics for the
perturbation.
|
1003.5375v1
|
2011-11-20
|
Null controllability of the structurally damped wave equation with moving point control
|
We investigate the internal controllability of the wave equation with
structural damping on the one dimensional torus. We assume that the control is
acting on a moving point or on a moving small interval with a constant
velocity. We prove that the null controllability holds in some suitable Sobolev
space and after a fixed positive time independent of the initial conditions.
|
1111.4655v1
|
2013-09-19
|
Compressible Euler equation with damping on Torus in arbitrary dimensions
|
We study the exponential stability of constant steady state of isentropic
compressible Euler equation with damping on $\mathbb T^n$. The local existence
of solutions is based on semigroup theory and some commutator estimates. We
propose a new method instead of energy estimates to study the stability, which
works equally well for any spatial dimensions.
|
1309.5059v3
|
2018-09-26
|
Permutation-invariant constant-excitation quantum codes for amplitude damping
|
The increasing interest in using quantum error correcting codes in practical
devices has heightened the need for designing quantum error correcting codes
that can correct against specialized errors, such as that of amplitude damping
errors which model photon loss. Although considerable research has been devoted
to quantum error correcting codes for amplitude damping, not so much attention
has been paid to having these codes simultaneously lie within the decoherence
free subspace of their underlying physical system. One common physical system
comprises of quantum harmonic oscillators, and constant-excitation quantum
codes can be naturally stabilized within them. The purpose of this paper is to
give constant-excitation quantum codes that not only correct amplitude damping
errors, but are also immune against permutations of their underlying modes. To
construct such quantum codes, we use the nullspace of a specially constructed
matrix based on integer partitions.
|
1809.09801v4
|
2019-10-24
|
Spin waves in ferromagnetic thin films
|
A spin wave is the disturbance of intrinsic spin order in magnetic materials.
In this paper, a spin wave in the Landau-Lifshitz-Gilbert equation is obtained
based on the assumption that the spin wave maintains its shape while it
propagates at a constant velocity. Our main findings include: (1) in the
absence of Gilbert damping, the spin wave propagates at a constant velocity
with the increment proportional to the strength of the magnetic field; (2) in
the absence of magnetic field, at a given time the spin wave converges
exponentially fast to its initial profile as the damping parameter goes to zero
and in the long time the relaxation dynamics of the spin wave converges
exponentially fast to the easy-axis direction with the exponent proportional to
the damping parameter; (3) in the presence of both Gilbert damping and magnetic
field, the spin wave converges to the easy-axis direction exponentially fast at
a small timescale while propagates at a constant velocity beyond that. These
provides a comprehensive understanding of spin waves in ferromagnetic
materials.
|
1910.11200v1
|
2019-11-07
|
Quantum Oscillations of Gilbert Damping in Ferromagnetic/Graphene Bilayer Systems
|
We study the spin dynamics of a ferromagnetic insulator on which graphene is
placed. We show that the Gilbert damping is enhanced by the proximity exchange
coupling at the interface. The modulation of the Gilbert damping constant is
proportional to the product of the spin-up and spin-down densities of states of
graphene. Consequently, the Gilbert damping constant in a strong magnetic field
oscillates as a function of the external magnetic field that originates from
the Landau level structure of graphene. We find that a measurement of the
oscillation period enables the strength of the exchange coupling constant to be
determined. The results demonstrate in theory that the ferromagnetic resonance
measurements may be used to detect the spin resolved electronic structure of
the adjacent materials, which is critically important for future spin device
evaluations.
|
1911.02775v2
|
1992-04-06
|
Comment on ``High Temperature Fermion Propagator -- Resummation and Gauge Dependence of the Damping Rate''
|
Baier et al. have reported the damping rate of long-wavelength fermionic
excitations in high-temperature QED and QCD to be gauge-fixing-dependent even
within the resummation scheme due to Braaten and Pisarski. It is shown that
this problem is caused by the singular nature of the on-shell expansion of the
fermion self-energy in the infra-red. Its regularization reveals that the
alleged gauge dependence pertains to the residue rather than the pole of the
fermion propagator, so that in particular the damping constant comes out
gauge-independent, as it should.
|
9204210v1
|
2003-07-02
|
Harmonic Oscillator Potential to describe Internal Dissipation
|
Assuming that a constant potential energy function has meaning for a
dissipated harmonic oscillator, then an important issue is the time dependence
of the turning points. Turning point studies demonstrate that the common model
of external (viscous) damping fails to properly describe those many systems
where structural (internal friction) damping is the most important source of
dissipation. For internal friction damping, the better model of potential
energy is one in which the function is not stationary.
|
0307016v1
|
2009-12-16
|
Toward a dynamical shift condition for unequal mass black hole binary simulations
|
Moving puncture simulations of black hole binaries rely on a specific gauge
choice that leads to approximately stationary coordinates near each black hole.
Part of the shift condition is a damping parameter, which has to be properly
chosen for stable evolutions. However, a constant damping parameter does not
account for the difference in mass in unequal mass binaries. We introduce a
position dependent shift damping that addresses this problem. Although the
coordinates change, the changes in the extracted gravitational waves are small.
|
0912.3125v1
|
2010-03-09
|
Damping of Nanomechanical Resonators
|
We study the transverse oscillatory modes of nanomechanical silicon nitride
strings under high tensile stress as a function of geometry and mode index m <=
9. Reproducing all observed resonance frequencies with classical elastic theory
we extract the relevant elastic constants. Based on the oscillatory local
strain we successfully predict the observed mode-dependent damping with a
single frequency independent fit parameter. Our model clarifies the role of
tensile stress on damping and hints at the underlying microscopic mechanisms.
|
1003.1868v1
|
2011-05-20
|
Magnetization Dissipation in the Ferromagnetic Semiconductor (Ga,Mn)As
|
We compute the Gilbert damping in (Ga,Mn)As based on the scattering theory of
magnetization relaxation. The disorder scattering is included
non-perturbatively. In the clean limit, the spin-pumping from the localized
d-electrons to the itinerant holes dominates the relaxation processes. In the
diffusive regime, the breathing Fermi-surface effect is balanced by the effects
of interband scattering, which cause the Gilbert damping constant to saturate
at around 0.005. In small samples, the system shape induces a large anisotropy
in the Gilbert damping.
|
1105.4148v2
|
2011-10-12
|
Acceleration Control in Nonlinear Vibrating Systems based on Damped Least Squares
|
A discrete time control algorithm using the damped least squares is
introduced for acceleration and energy exchange controls in nonlinear vibrating
systems. It is shown that the damping constant of least squares and sampling
time step of the controller must be inversely related to insure that vanishing
the time step has little effect on the results. The algorithm is illustrated on
two linearly coupled Duffing oscillators near the 1:1 internal resonance. In
particular, it is shown that varying the dissipation ratio of one of the two
oscillators can significantly suppress the nonlinear beat phenomenon.
|
1110.2811v2
|
2012-03-21
|
Approximate rogue wave solutions of the forced and damped Nonlinear Schrödinger equation for water waves
|
We consider the effect of the wind and the dissipation on the nonlinear
stages of the modulational instability. By applying a suitable transformation,
we map the forced/damped Nonlinear Schr\"odinger (NLS) equation into the
standard NLS with constant coefficients. The transformation is valid as long as
|{\Gamma}t| \ll 1, with {\Gamma} the growth/damping rate of the waves due to
the wind/dissipation. Approximate rogue wave solutions of the equation are
presented and discussed. The results shed some lights on the effects of wind
and dissipation on the formation of rogue waves.
|
1203.4735v1
|
2014-10-05
|
Ultimate limit of field confinement by surface plasmon polaritons
|
We show that electric field confinement in surface plasmon polaritons
propagating at the metal/dielectric interfaces enhances the loss due to Landau
damping and which effectively limits the degree of confinement itself. We prove
that Landau damping and associated with it surface collision damping follow
directly from Lindhard formula for the dielectric constant of free electron gas
Furthermore, we demonstrate that even if all the conventional loss mechanisms,
caused by phonons, electron-electron, and interface roughness scattering, were
eliminated, the maximum attainable degree of confinement and the loss
accompanying it would not change significantly compared to the best existing
plasmonic materials, such as silver.
|
1410.1226v1
|
2016-04-18
|
Parameter Estimation of Gaussian-Damped Sinusoids from a Geometric Perspective
|
The five parameter gaussian damped sinusoid equation is a reasonable model
for betatron motion with chromatic decoherence of the proton bunch centroid
signal in the ring at the Spallation Neutron Source. A geometric method for
efficiently fitting this equation to the turn by turn signals to extract the
betatron tune and damping constant will be presented. This method separates the
parameters into global and local parameters and allows the use of vector
arithmetic to eliminate the local parameters from the parameter search space.
Furthermore, this method is easily generalized to reduce the parameter search
space for a larger class of problems.
|
1604.05167v1
|
2016-07-13
|
Optimal decay rate for the wave equation on a square with constant damping on a strip
|
We consider the damped wave equation with Dirichlet boundary conditions on
the unit square. We assume the damping to be a characteristic function of a
strip. We prove the exact $t^{-4/3}$-decay rate for the energy of classical
solutions. This answers a question of Anantharaman and L\'eautaud (2014).
|
1607.03633v2
|
2016-09-20
|
Global existence and asymptotic behavior of solutions to the Euler equations with time-dependent damping
|
We study the isentropic Euler equations with time-dependent damping, given by
$\frac{\mu}{(1+t)^\lambda}\rho u$. Here, $\lambda,\mu$ are two non-negative
constants to describe the decay rate of damping with respect to time. We will
investigate the global existence and asymptotic behavior of small data
solutions to the Euler equations when $0<\lambda<1,0<\mu$ in multi-dimensions
$n\geq 1$. The asymptotic behavior will coincide with the one that obtained by
many authors in the case $\lambda=0$. We will also show that the solution can
only decay polynomially in time while in the three dimensions, the vorticity
will decay exponentially fast.
|
1609.06286v1
|
2017-09-24
|
Suppression of Recurrence in the Hermite-Spectral Method for Transport Equations
|
We study the unphysical recurrence phenomenon arising in the numerical
simulation of the transport equations using Hermite-spectral method. From a
mathematical point of view, the suppression of this numerical artifact with
filters is theoretically analyzed for two types of transport equations. It is
rigorously proven that all the non-constant modes are damped exponentially by
the filters in both models, and formally shown that the filter does not affect
the damping rate of the electric energy in the linear Landau damping problem.
Numerical tests are performed to show the effect of the filters.
|
1709.08194v1
|
2018-05-03
|
Exact Intrinsic Localized Excitation of an Anisotropic Ferromagnetic Spin Chain in External Magnetic Field with Gilbert Damping, Spin Current and PT-Symmetry
|
We obtain the exact one-spin intrinsic localized excitation in an anisotropic
Heisenberg ferromagnetic spin chain in a constant/variable external magnetic
field with Gilbert damping included. We also point out how an appropriate
magnitude spin current term in a spin transfer nano-oscillator (STNO) can
stabilize the tendency towards damping. Further, we show how this excitation
can be sustained in a recently suggested PT-symmetric magnetic nanostructure.
We also briefly consider more general spin excitations.
|
1805.01230v1
|
2018-06-08
|
Brownian motion of magnetic domain walls and skyrmions, and their diffusion constants
|
Extended numerical simulations enable to ascertain the diffusive behavior at
finite temperatures of chiral walls and skyrmions in ultra-thin model Co layers
exhibiting symmetric - Heisenberg - as well as antisymmetric -
Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya - exchange interactions. The Brownian motion of walls and
skyrmions is shown to obey markedly different diffusion laws as a function of
the damping parameter. Topology related skyrmion diffusion suppression with
vanishing damping parameter, albeit already documented, is shown to be
restricted to ultra-small skyrmion sizes or, equivalently, to ultra-low damping
coefficients, possibly hampering observation.
|
1806.03172v1
|
2009-04-21
|
Tensor damping in metallic magnetic multilayers
|
The mechanism of spin-pumping, described by Tserkovnyak et al., is formally
analyzed in the general case of a magnetic multilayer consisting of two or more
metallic ferromagnetic (FM) films separated by normal metal (NM) layers. It is
shown that the spin-pumping-induced dynamic coupling between FM layers modifies
the linearized Gilbert equations in a way that replaces the scalar Gilbert
damping constant with a nonlocal matrix of Cartesian damping tensors. The
latter are shown to be methodically calculable from a matrix algebra solution
of the Valet-Fert transport equations. As an example, explicit analytical
results are obtained for a 5-layer (spin-valve) of form NM/FM/NM'/FM/NM.
Comparisons with earlier well known results of Tserkovnyak et al. for the
related 3-layer FM/NM/FM indicate that the latter inadvertently hid the tensor
character of the damping, and instead singled out the diagonal element of the
local damping tensor along the axis normal to the plane of the two
magnetization vectors. For spin-valve devices of technological interest, the
influence of the tensor components of the damping on thermal noise or
spin-torque critical currents are strongly weighted by the relative magnitude
of the elements of the nonlocal, anisotropic stiffness-field tensor-matrix, and
for in-plane magnetized spin-valves are generally more sensitive to the
in-plane element of the damping tensor.
|
0904.3150v2
|
2018-04-20
|
A Weakly Nonlinear Model for the Damping of Resonantly Forced Density Waves in Dense Planetary Rings
|
In this paper we address the stability of resonantly forced density waves in
dense planetary rings.
Already by Goldreich & Tremaine (1978) it has been argued that density waves
might be unstable, depending on the relationship between the ring's viscosity
and the surface mass density.
In the recent paper Schmidt et al. (2016) we have pointed out that when -
within a fluid description of the ring dynamics - the criterion for viscous
overstability is satisfied, forced spiral density waves become unstable as
well.
In this case, linear theory fails to describe the damping, but nonlinearity
of the underlying equations guarantees a finite amplitude and eventually a
damping of the wave.
We apply the multiple scale formalism to derive a weakly nonlinear damping
relation from a hydrodynamical model.
This relation describes the resonant excitation and nonlinear viscous damping
of spiral density waves in a vertically integrated fluid disk with density
dependent transport coefficients.
The model consistently predicts density waves to be (linearly) unstable in a
ring region where the conditions for viscous overstability are met.
Sufficiently far away from the Lindblad resonance, the surface mass density
perturbation is predicted to saturate to a constant value due to nonlinear
viscous damping.
The wave's damping lengths of the model depend on certain input parameters,
such as the distance to the threshold for viscous overstability in parameter
space and the ground state surface mass density.
|
1804.07674v1
|
2019-03-02
|
Complex Stiffness Model of Physical Human-Robot Interaction: Implications for Control of Performance Augmentation Exoskeletons
|
Human joint dynamic stiffness plays an important role in the stability of
performance augmentation exoskeletons. In this paper, we consider a new
frequency domain model of the human joint dynamics which features a complex
value stiffness. This complex stiffness consists of a real stiffness and a
hysteretic damping. We use it to explain the dynamic behaviors of the human
connected to the exoskeleton, in particular the observed non-zero low frequency
phase shift and the near constant damping ratio of the resonant as stiffness
and inertia vary. We validate this concept by experimenting with an elbow-joint
exoskeleton testbed on a subject while modifying joint stiffness behavior,
exoskeleton inertia, and strength augmentation gains. We compare three
different models of elbow-joint dynamic stiffness: a model with real stiffness,
viscous damping and inertia, a model with complex stiffness and inertia, and a
model combining the previous two models. Our results show that the hysteretic
damping term improves modeling accuracy, using a statistical F-test. Moreover
this improvement is statistically more significant than using classical viscous
damping term. In addition, we experimentally observe a linear relationship
between the hysteretic damping and the real part of the stiffness which allows
us to simplify the complex stiffness model as a 1-parameter system. Ultimately,
we design a fractional order controller to demonstrate how human hysteretic
damping behavior can be exploited to improve strength amplification performance
while maintaining stability.
|
1903.00704v4
|
2023-12-20
|
An effective field theory of damped ferromagnetic systems
|
Using the in-in formalism, we generalize the recently constructed
magnetoelastic EFT arXiv:2112.13873 [hep-th] to describe the damping dynamics
of ferromagnetic systems at long wavelengths. We find that the standard Gilbert
damping term naturally arises as the simplest leading-order symmetry-consistent
non-conservative contribution within the in-in framework. The EFT is easily
generalized to scenarios with anisotropy and inhomogeneity. In particular, we
find the classic Landau-Lifshitz damping term emerges when isotropy is broken
by a constant external background field. This provides a first principle
explanation for distinguishing the two types of damping dynamics that were
originally constructed phenomenologically. Furthermore, the EFT framework could
also incorporate intrinsic anisotropy of the material in a straightforward way
using the spurion method. For systems with inhomogeneity such as nontrivial
spin textures, we find that the leading order derivative correction yields the
generalized Gilbert damping equations that were found in condensed matter
literature. This shows that the EFT approach enables us to derive the form of
higher-derivative-order corrections in a systematic way. Lastly, using the
phonon-magnon coupling deduced in the magnetoelastic EFT, we are able to make a
prediction for the generic form of the phononic contribution to the damping
equation.
|
2312.13093v1
|
2003-10-18
|
Experiment and Dynamic Simulations of Radiation Damping of Laser-polarized liquid 129Xe at low magnetic field in a flow system
|
Radiation damping is generally observed when the sample with high spin
concentration and high gyro-magnetic ratio is placed in a high magnetic field.
However, we firstly observed liquid state 129Xe radiation damping using
laser-enhanced nuclear polarization at low magnetic field in a flow system in
which the polarization enhancement factor for the liquid state 129Xe was
estimated to be 5000, and furthermore theoretically simulated the envelopes of
the 129Xe FID and spectral lineshape in the presence of both relaxation and
radiation damping with different pulse flip angles and ratios of T2*/Trd. The
radiation damping time constant Trd of 5 ms was derived based on the
simulations. The reasons of depolarization and the further possible
improvements were also discussed.
|
0310435v1
|
2009-08-04
|
Time domain detection of pulsed spin torque damping reduction
|
Combining multiple ultrafast spin torque impulses with a 5 nanosecond
duration pulse for damping reduction, we observe time-domain precession which
evolves from an initial 1 ns duration transient with changing precessional
amplitude to constant amplitude oscillations persisting for over 2 ns. These
results are consistent with relaxation of the transient trajectories to a
stable orbit with nearly zero damping. We find that in order to observe
complete damping cancellation and the transient behavior in a time domain
sampling measurement, a short duration, fast rise-time pulse is required to
cancel damping without significant trajectory dephasing.
|
0908.0481v1
|
2014-08-15
|
Linear hyperbolic equations with time-dependent propagation speed and strong damping
|
We consider a second order linear equation with a time-dependent coefficient
c(t) in front of the "elastic" operator. For these equations it is well-known
that a higher space-regularity of initial data compensates a lower
time-regularity of c(t).
In this paper we investigate the influence of a strong dissipation, namely a
friction term which depends on a power of the elastic operator.
What we discover is a threshold effect. When the exponent of the elastic
operator in the friction term is greater than 1/2, the damping prevails and the
equation behaves as if the coefficient c(t) were constant. When the exponent is
less than 1/2, the time-regularity of c(t) comes into play. If c(t) is regular
enough, once again the damping prevails. On the contrary, when c(t) is not
regular enough the damping might be ineffective, and there are examples in
which the dissipative equation behaves as the non-dissipative one. As expected,
the stronger is the damping, the lower is the time-regularity threshold.
We also provide counterexamples showing the optimality of our results.
|
1408.3499v1
|
2017-01-12
|
Blow-up for semilinear wave equations with the scale invariant damping and super-Fujita exponent
|
The blow-up for semilinear wave equations with the scale invariant damping
has been well-studied for sub-Fujita exponent. However, for super-Fujita
exponent, there is only one blow-up result which is obtained in 2014 by
Wakasugi in the case of non-effective damping. In this paper we extend his
result in two aspects by showing that: (I) the blow-up will happen for bigger
exponent, which is closely related to the Strauss exponent, the critical number
for non-damped semilinear wave equations; (II) such a blow-up result is
established for a wider range of the constant than the known non-effective one
in the damping term.
|
1701.03232v3
|
2018-11-29
|
The Lugiato-Lefever equation with nonlinear damping caused by two photon absorption
|
In this paper we investigate the effect of nonlinear damping on the
Lugiato-Lefever equation $$ \i \partial_t a = -(\i-\zeta) a - da_{xx}
-(1+\i\kappa)|a|^2a +\i f $$ on the torus or the real line. For the case of the
torus it is shown that for small nonlinear damping $\kappa>0$ stationary
spatially periodic solutions exist on branches that bifurcate from constant
solutions whereas all nonconstant solutions disappear when the damping
parameter $\kappa$ exceeds a critical value. These results apply both for
normal ($d<0$) and anomalous ($d>0$) dispersion. For the case of the real line
we show by the Implicit Function Theorem that for small nonlinear damping
$\kappa>0$ and large detuning $\zeta\gg 1$ and large forcing $f\gg 1$ strongly
localized, bright solitary stationary solutions exists in the case of anomalous
dispersion $d>0$. These results are achieved by using techniques from
bifurcation and continuation theory and by proving a convergence result for
solutions of the time-dependent Lugiato-Lefever equation.
|
1811.12200v3
|
2020-07-16
|
Linearized wave-damping structure of Vlasov-Poisson in $\mathbb R^3$
|
In this paper we study the linearized Vlasov-Poisson equation for localized
disturbances of an infinite, homogeneous Maxwellian background distribution in
$\mathbb R^3_x \times \mathbb R^3_v$. In contrast with the confined case
$\mathbb T^d _x \times \mathbb R_v ^d$, or the unconfined case $\mathbb R^d_x
\times \mathbb R^d_v$ with screening, the dynamics of the disturbance are not
scattering towards free transport as $t \to \pm \infty$: we show that the
electric field decomposes into a very weakly-damped Klein-Gordon-type evolution
for long waves and a Landau-damped evolution. The Klein-Gordon-type waves
solve, to leading order, the compressible Euler-Poisson equations linearized
about a constant density state, despite the fact that our model is
collisionless, i.e. there is no trend to local or global thermalization of the
distribution function in strong topologies. We prove dispersive estimates on
the Klein-Gordon part of the dynamics. The Landau damping part of the electric
field decays faster than free transport at low frequencies and damps as in the
confined case at high frequencies; in fact, it decays at the same rate as in
the screened case. As such, neither contribution to the electric field behaves
as in the vacuum case.
|
2007.08580v1
|
2020-11-16
|
Technology to Counter Online Flaming Based on the Frequency-Dependent Damping Coefficient in the Oscillation Model
|
Online social networks, which are remarkably active, often experience
explosive user dynamics such as online flaming, which can significantly impact
the real world. However, countermeasures based on social analyses of the
individuals causing flaming are too slow to be effective because of the
rapidity with which the influence of online user dynamics propagates. A
countermeasure technology for the flaming phenomena based on the oscillation
model, which describes online user dynamics, has been proposed; it is an
immediate solution as it does not depend on social analyses of individuals.
Conventional countermeasures based on the oscillation model assume that the
damping coefficient is a constant regardless of the eigenfrequency. This
assumption is, however, problematic as the damping coefficients are, in
general, inherently frequency-dependent; the theory underlying the dependence
is being elucidated. This paper discusses a design method that uses the damping
coefficient to prevent flaming under general conditions considering the
frequency-dependence of the damping coefficient and proposes a countermeasure
technology for the flaming phenomena.
|
2011.08117v1
|
2021-05-08
|
A second-order numerical method for Landau-Lifshitz-Gilbert equation with large damping parameters
|
A second order accurate numerical scheme is proposed and implemented for the
Landau-Lifshitz-Gilbert equation, which models magnetization dynamics in
ferromagnetic materials, with large damping parameters. The main advantages of
this method are associated with the following features: (1) It only solves
linear systems of equations with constant coefficients where fast solvers are
available, so that the numerical efficiency has been greatly improved, in
comparison with the existing Gauss-Seidel project method. (2) The second-order
accuracy in time is achieved, and it is unconditionally stable for large
damping parameters. Moreover, both the second-order accuracy and the great
efficiency improvement will be verified by several numerical examples in the 1D
and 3D simulations. In the presence of large damping parameters, it is observed
that this method is unconditionally stable and finds physically reasonable
structures while many existing methods have failed. For the domain wall
dynamics, the linear dependence of wall velocity with respect to the damping
parameter and the external magnetic field will be obtained through the reported
simulations.
|
2105.03576v1
|
2024-02-09
|
Damping of density oscillations from bulk viscosity in quark matter
|
We study the damping of density oscillations in the quark matter phase that
might occur in compact stars. To this end we compute the bulk viscosity and the
associated damping time in three-flavor quark matter, considering both
nonleptonic and semileptonic electroweak processes. We use two different
equations of state of quark matter, more precisely, the MIT bag model and
perturbative QCD, including the leading order corrections in the strong
coupling constant. We analyze the dependence of our results on the density,
temperature and value of strange quark mass in each case. We then find that the
maximum of the bulk viscosity is in the range of temperature from 0.01 to 0.1
MeV for frequencies around 1 kHz, while the associated minimal damping times of
the density oscillations at those temperatures might be in the range of few to
hundreds milliseconds. Our results suggest that bulk viscous damping might be
relevant in the post-merger phase after the collision of two neutron stars if
deconfined matter is achieved in the process.
|
2402.06595v1
|
2019-12-09
|
Analytical solution of linearized equations of the Morris-Lecar neuron model at large constant stimulation
|
The classical biophysical Morris-Lecar model of neuronal excitability
predicts that upon stimulation of the neuron with a sufficiently large constant
depolarizing current there exists a finite interval of the current values where
periodic spike generation occurs. Above the upper boundary of this interval,
there is four-stage damping of the spike amplitude: 1) minor primary damping,
which reflects a typical transient to stationary dynamic state, 2) plateau of
nearly undamped periodic oscillations, 3) strong damping, and 4) reaching a
constant asymptotic value of the neuron potential. We have shown that in the
vicinity of the asymptote the Morris-Lecar equations can be reduced to the
standard equation for exponentially damped harmonic oscillations. Importantly,
all coefficients of this equation can be explicitly expressed through
parameters of the original Morris-Lecar model, enabling direct comparison of
the numerical and analytical solutions for the neuron potential dynamics at
later stages of the spike amplitude damping.
|
1912.04083v4
|
2003-10-13
|
Domain wall mobility in nanowires: transverse versus vortex walls
|
The motion of domain walls in ferromagnetic, cylindrical nanowires is
investigated numerically by solving the Landau-Lifshitz-Gilbert equation for a
classical spin model in which energy contributions from exchange, crystalline
anisotropy, dipole-dipole interaction, and a driving magnetic field are
considered. Depending on the diameter, either transverse domain walls or vortex
walls are found. The transverse domain wall is observed for diameters smaller
than the exchange length of the given material. Here, the system behaves
effectively one-dimensional and the domain wall mobility agrees with a result
derived for a one-dimensional wall by Slonczewski. For low damping the domain
wall mobility decreases with decreasing damping constant. With increasing
diameter, a crossover to a vortex wall sets in which enhances the domain wall
mobility drastically. For a vortex wall the domain wall mobility is described
by the Walker-formula, with a domain wall width depending on the diameter of
the wire. The main difference is the dependence on damping: for a vortex wall
the domain wall mobility can be drastically increased for small values of the
damping constant up to a factor of $1/\alpha^2$.
|
0310277v1
|
2011-03-08
|
Application of Explicit Symplectic Algorithms to Integration of Damping Oscillators
|
In this paper an approach is outlined. With this approach some explicit
algorithms can be applied to solve the initial value problem of $n-$dimensional
damped oscillators. This approach is based upon following structure: for any
non-conservative classical mechanical system and arbitrary initial conditions,
there exists a conservative system; both systems share one and only one common
phase curve; and, the value of the Hamiltonian of the conservative system is,
up to an additive constant, equal to the total energy of the non-conservative
system on the aforementioned phase curve, the constant depending on the initial
conditions. A key way applying explicit symplectic algorithms to damping
oscillators is that by the Newton-Laplace principle the nonconservative force
can be reasonably assumed to be equal to a function of a component of
generalized coordinates $q_i$ along a phase curve, such that the damping force
can be represented as a function analogous to an elastic restoring force
numerically in advance. Two numerical examples are given to demonstrate the
good characteristics of the algorithms.
|
1103.1455v1
|
2014-05-12
|
Global Existence and Nonlinear Diffusion of Classical Solutions to Non-Isentropic Euler Equations with Damping in Bounded Domain
|
We considered classical solutions to the initial boundary value problem for
non-isentropic compressible Euler equations with damping in multi-dimensions.
We obtained global a priori estimates and global existence results of classical
solutions to both non-isentropic Euler equations with damping and their
nonlinear diffusion equations under small data assumption. We proved the
pressure and velocity decay exponentially to constants, while the entropy and
density can not approach constants. Finally, we proved the pressure and
velocity of the non-isentropic Euler equations with damping converge
exponentially to those of their nonlinear diffusion equations when the time
goes to infinity.
|
1405.2842v3
|
2019-10-24
|
The lifespan of solutions of semilinear wave equations with the scale-invariant damping in two space dimensions
|
In this paper, we study the initial value problem for semilinear wave
equations with the time-dependent and scale-invariant damping in two
dimensions. Similarly to the one dimensional case by Kato, Takamura and Wakasa
in 2019, we obtain the lifespan estimates of the solution for a special
constant in the damping term, which are classified by total integral of the sum
of the initial position and speed. The key fact is that, only in two space
dimensions, such a special constant in the damping term is a threshold between
"wave-like" domain and "heat-like" domain. As a result, we obtain a new type of
estimate especially for the critical exponent.
|
1910.11692v2
|
2020-08-06
|
Quantum sensing of open systems: Estimation of damping constants and temperature
|
We determine quantum precision limits for estimation of damping constants and
temperature of lossy bosonic channels. A direct application would be the use of
light for estimation of the absorption and the temperature of a transparent
slab. Analytic lower bounds are obtained for the uncertainty in the estimation,
through a purification procedure that replaces the master equation description
by a unitary evolution involving the system and ad hoc environments. For zero
temperature, Fock states are shown to lead to the minimal uncertainty in the
estimation of damping, with boson-counting being the best measurement
procedure. In both damping and temperature estimates, sequential
pre-thermalization measurements, through a stream of single bosons, may lead to
huge gain in precision.
|
2008.02728v1
|
2020-11-15
|
A Random Matrix Theory Approach to Damping in Deep Learning
|
We conjecture that the inherent difference in generalisation between adaptive
and non-adaptive gradient methods in deep learning stems from the increased
estimation noise in the flattest directions of the true loss surface. We
demonstrate that typical schedules used for adaptive methods (with low
numerical stability or damping constants) serve to bias relative movement
towards flat directions relative to sharp directions, effectively amplifying
the noise-to-signal ratio and harming generalisation. We further demonstrate
that the numerical damping constant used in these methods can be decomposed
into a learning rate reduction and linear shrinkage of the estimated curvature
matrix. We then demonstrate significant generalisation improvements by
increasing the shrinkage coefficient, closing the generalisation gap entirely
in both logistic regression and several deep neural network experiments.
Extending this line further, we develop a novel random matrix theory based
damping learner for second order optimiser inspired by linear shrinkage
estimation. We experimentally demonstrate our learner to be very insensitive to
the initialised value and to allow for extremely fast convergence in
conjunction with continued stable training and competitive generalisation.
|
2011.08181v5
|
2021-06-07
|
Voltage-control of damping constant in magnetic-insulator/topological-insulator bilayers
|
The magnetic damping constant is a critical parameter for magnetization
dynamics and the efficiency of memory devices and magnon transport. Therefore,
its manipulation by electric fields is crucial in spintronics. Here, we
theoretically demonstrate the voltage-control of magnetic damping in ferro- and
ferrimagnetic-insulator (FI)/topological-insulator (TI) bilayers. Assuming a
capacitor-like setup, we formulate an effective dissipation torque induced by
spin-charge pumping at the FI/TI interface as a function of an applied voltage.
By using realistic material parameters, we find that the effective damping for
a FI with 10nm thickness can be tuned by one order of magnitude under the
voltage with 0.25V. Also, we provide perspectives on the voltage-induced
modulation of the magnon spin transport on proximity-coupled FIs.
|
2106.03332v1
|
2023-01-22
|
Boundary stabilization of a vibrating string with variable length
|
We study small vibrations of a string with time-dependent length $\ell(t)$
and boundary damping. The vibrations are described by a 1-d wave equation in an
interval with one moving endpoint at a speed $\ell'(t)$ slower than the speed
of propagation of the wave c=1. With no damping, the energy of the solution
decays if the interval is expanding and increases if the interval is shrinking.
The energy decays faster when the interval is expanding and a constant damping
is applied at the moving end. However, to ensure the energy decay in a
shrinking interval, the damping factor $\eta$ must be close enough to the
optimal value $\eta=1$, corresponding to the transparent condition. In all
cases, we establish lower and upper estimates for the energy with explicit
constants.
|
2301.09086v1
|
2008-07-23
|
Damped driven coupled oscillators: entanglement, decoherence and the classical limit
|
The interaction of (two-level) Rydberg atoms with dissipative QED cavity
fields can be described classically or quantum mechanically, even for very low
temperatures and mean number of photons, provided the damping constant is large
enough. We investigate the quantum-classical border, the entanglement and
decoherence of an analytically solvable model, analog to the atom-cavity
system, in which the atom (field) is represented by a (driven and damped)
harmonic oscillator. The maximum value of entanglement is shown to depend on
the initial state and the dissipation-rate to coupling-constant ratio. While in
the original model the atomic entropy never grows appreciably (for large
dissipation rates), in our model it reaches a maximum before decreasing.
Although both models predict small values of entanglement and dissipation, for
fixed times of the order of the inverse of the coupling constant and large
dissipation rates, these quantities decrease faster, as a function of the ratio
of the dissipation rate to the coupling constant, in our model.
|
0807.3715v1
|
1999-08-26
|
Oscillator Strengths and Damping Constants for Atomic Lines in the J and H Bands
|
We have built a line list in the near-infrared J and H bands (1.00-1.34,
1.49-1.80 um) by gathering a series of laboratory and computed line lists.
Oscillator strengths and damping constants were computed or obtained by fitting
the solar spectrum.
The line list presented in this paper is, to our knowledge, the most complete
one now available, and supersedes previous lists.
|
9908296v1
|
1998-07-02
|
Linear systems with adiabatic fluctuations
|
We consider a dynamical system subjected to weak but adiabatically slow
fluctuations of external origin. Based on the ``adiabatic following''
approximation we carry out an expansion in \alpha/|\mu|, where \alpha is the
strength of fluctuations and 1/|\mu| refers to the time scale of evolution of
the unperturbed system to obtain a linear differential equation for the average
solution. The theory is applied to the problems of a damped harmonic oscillator
and diffusion in a turbulent fluid. The result is the realization of
`renormalized' diffusion constant or damping constant for the respective
problems. The applicability of the method has been critically analyzed.
|
9807031v1
|
2004-09-15
|
Rippled Cosmological Dark Matter from Damped Oscillating Newton Constant
|
Let the reciprocal Newton 'constant' be an apparently non-dynamical
Brans-Dicke scalar field damped oscillating towards its General Relativistic
VEV. We show, without introducing additional matter fields or dust, that the
corresponding cosmological evolution averagely resembles, in the Jordan frame,
the familiar dark radiation -> dark matter -> dark energy domination sequence.
The fingerprints of our theory are fine ripples, hopefully testable, in the FRW
scale factor; they die away at the General Relativity limit. The possibility
that the Brans-Dicke scalar also serves as the inflaton is favorably examined.
|
0409059v2
|
2009-08-31
|
Rigorous Theory of Optical Trapping by an Optical Vortex Beam
|
We propose a rigorous theory for the optical trapping by optical vortices,
which is emerging as an important tool to trap mesoscopic particles. The common
perception is that the trapping is solely due to the gradient force, and may be
characterized by three real force constants. However, we show that the optical
vortex trap can exhibit complex force constants, implying that the trapping
must be stabilized by ambient damping. At different damping levels, particle
shows remarkably different dynamics, such as stable trapping, periodic and
aperiodic orbital motions.
|
0908.4504v1
|
2009-10-24
|
Two bodies gravitational system with variable mass and damping-antidamping effect due to star wind
|
We study two-bodies gravitational problem where the mass of one of the bodies
varies and suffers a damping-antidamping effect due to star wind during its
motion. A constant of motion, a Lagrangian and a Hamiltonian are given for the
radial motion of the system, and the period of the body is studied using the
constant of motion of the system. An application to the comet motion is given,
using the comet Halley as an example.
|
0910.4684v2
|
2012-03-02
|
Damping-Antidamping Effect on Comets Motion
|
We make an observation about Galilean transformation on a 1-D mass variable
systems which leads us to the right way to deal with mass variable systems.
Then using this observation, we study two-bodies gravitational problem where
the mass of one of the bodies varies and suffers a damping-antidamping effect
due to star wind during its motion. For this system, a constant of motion, a
Lagrangian and a Hamiltonian are given for the radial motion, and the period of
the body is studied using the constant of motion of the system. Our theoretical
results are applied to Halley's comet.
|
1203.0495v2
|
2012-03-09
|
Collective Light Emission of a Finite Size Atomic Chain
|
Radiative properties of collective electronic states in a one dimensional
atomic chain are investigated. Radiative corrections are included with
emphasize put on the effect of the chain size through the dependence on both
the number of atoms and the lattice constant. The damping rates of collective
states are calculated in considering radiative effects for different values of
the lattice constant relative to the atomic transition wave length. Especially
the symmetric state damping rate as a function of the number of the atoms is
derived. The emission pattern off a finite linear chain is also presented. The
results can be adopted for any chain of active material, e.g., a chain of
semiconductor quantum dots or organic molecules on a linear matrix.
|
1203.2094v1
|
2022-11-18
|
Energy decay estimates for an axially travelling string damped at one end
|
We study the small vibrations of an axially travelling string with a
dashpoint damping at one end. The string is modelled by a wave equation in a
time-dependent interval with two endpoints moving at a constant speed $v$. For
the undamped case, we obtain a conserved functional equivalent to the energy of
the solution. We derive precise upper and lower estimates for the exponential
decay of the energy with explicit constants. These estimates do not seem to be
reported in the literature even for the non-travelling case $v=0$.
|
2211.10537v1
|
2023-04-19
|
Inviscid damping of monotone shear flows for 2D inhomogeneous Euler equation with non-constant density in a finite channel
|
We prove the nonlinear inviscid damping for a class of monotone shear flows
with non-constant background density for the two-dimensional ideal
inhomogeneous fluids in $\mathbb{T}\times [0,1]$ when the initial perturbation
is in Gevrey-$\frac{1}{s}$ ($\frac{1}{2}<s<1$) class with compact support.
|
2304.09841v2
|
2023-07-27
|
Best Ulam constants for damped linear oscillators with variable coefficients
|
This study uses an associated Riccati equation to study the Ulam stability of
non-autonomous linear differential vector equations that model the damped
linear oscillator. In particular, the best (minimal) Ulam constants for these
non-autonomous linear differential vector equations are derived. These robust
results apply to vector equations with solutions that blow up in finite time,
as well as to vector equations with solutions that exist globally on
$(-\infty,\infty)$. Illustrative, non-trivial examples are presented,
highlighting the main results.
|
2307.15103v1
|
2019-11-02
|
Soft contribution to the damping rate of a hard photon in a weakly magnetized hot medium
|
We consider weakly magnetized hot QED plasma comprising electrons and
positrons. There are three distinct dispersive (longitudinal and two
transverse) modes of a photon in a thermo-magnetic medium. At lowest order in
coupling constant, photon is damped in this medium via Compton scattering and
pair creation process. We evaluate the damping rate of hard photon by
calculating the imaginary part of the each transverse dispersive modes in a
thermo-magnetic QED medium. We note that one of the fermions in the loop of
one-loop photon self-energy is considered as soft and the other one is hard.
Considering the resummed fermion propagator in a weakly magnetized medium for
the soft fermion and the Schwinger propagator for hard fermion, we calculate
the soft contribution to the damping rate of hard photon. In weak field
approximation the thermal and thermo-magnetic contributions to damping rate get
separated out for each transverse dispersive mode. The total damping rate for
each dispersive mode in presence of magnetic field is found to be reduced than
that of the thermal one. This formalism can easily be extended to QCD plasma.
|
1911.00744v2
|
2023-06-05
|
Damping of coronal oscillations in self-consistent 3D radiative MHD simulations of the solar atmosphere
|
Oscillations are abundant in the solar corona. Coronal loop oscillations are
typically studied using highly idealised models of magnetic flux tubes. In
order to improve our understanding of coronal oscillations, it is necessary to
consider the effect of realistic magnetic field topology and density
structuring. We analyse the damping of coronal oscillations using a
self-consistent 3D radiation-MHD simulation of the solar atmosphere spanning
from the convection zone into the corona, the associated oscillation
dissipation and heating, and finally the physical processes responsible for the
damping and dissipation. The simulated corona formed in such a model does not
depend on any prior assumptions about the shape of the coronal loops. We find
that the bundle of magnetic loops shows damped transverse oscillations in
response to perturbations in two separate instances with oscillation periods of
177 s and 191 s, velocity amplitudes of 10 km/s and 16 km/s and damping times
of 176 s and 198 s, respectively. The coronal oscillations lead to the
development of velocity shear in the simulated corona resulting in the
formation of vortices seen in the velocity field caused by the Kelvin-Helmholtz
instability, contributing to the damping and dissipation of the transverse
oscillations. The oscillation parameters and evolution observed are in line
with the values typically seen in observations of coronal loop oscillations.
The dynamic evolution of the coronal loop bundle suggests the models of
monolithic and static coronal loops with constant lengths might need to be
re-evaluated by relaxing the assumption of highly idealised waveguides.
|
2306.02770v1
|
2006-06-05
|
Phenomenological theory of current driven exchange switching in ferromagnetic nanojunctions
|
Phenomenological approach is developed in the theory of spin-valve type
ferromagnetic junctions to describe exchange switching by current flowing
perpendicular to interfaces. Forward and backward current switching effects are
described and they may be principally different in nature. Mobile electron
spins are considered as being free in all the contacting ferromagnetic layers.
Joint action of the following two current effects is investigated: the
nonequilibrium longitudinal spin-injection effective field and the transverse
spin-transfer surface torque. Dispersion relation for fluctuations is derived
and solved for a junction model having spatially localized spin transfer
torque: depth of the torque penetration into the free layer is assumed much
smaller than the total free layer thickness. Some critical value of the well
known Gilbert damping constant is established for the first time. Spin transfer
torque dominates in the instability threshold determination for small enough
damping constants, while the spin-injection effective field dominates for high
damping. Fine interplay between spin transfer torque and spin injection is
necessary to provide a hysteretic behavior of the resistance versus current
dependence. The state diagram building up shows the possibility of
non-stationary (time dependent) nonlinear states arising due to instability
development. Calculations lead to the instability rise time values of the order
of 0.1 ns. Spin wave resonance frequency spectrum softening occurs under the
current growing to the instability threshold. Magnetization fluctuations above
the threshold rise oscillating with time for low damping, but rise
aperiodically and much more rapid for high damping.
|
0606102v2
|
2009-01-15
|
The sound damping constant for generalized theories of gravity
|
The near-horizon metric for a black brane in Anti-de Sitter (AdS) space and
the metric near the AdS boundary both exhibit hydrodynamic behavior. We
demonstrate the equivalence of this pair of hydrodynamic systems for the sound
mode of a conformal theory. This is first established for Einstein's gravity,
but we then show how the sound damping constant will be modified, from its
Einstein form, for a generalized theory. The modified damping constant is
expressible as the ratio of a pair of gravitational couplings that are
indicative of the sound-channel class of gravitons. This ratio of couplings
differs from both that of the shear diffusion coefficient and the shear
viscosity to entropy ratio. Our analysis is mostly limited to conformal
theories but suggestions are made as to how this restriction might eventually
be lifted.
|
0901.2191v1
|
1996-01-09
|
Relaxation of Collective Excitations in LJ-13 Cluster
|
We have performed classical molecular dynamics simulation of $Ar_{13}$
cluster to study the behavior of collective excitations. In the solid ``phase''
of the cluster, the collective oscillation of the monopole mode can be well
fitted to a damped harmonic oscillator. The parameters of the equivalent damped
harmonic oscillator-- the damping coefficient, spring constant, time period of
oscillation and the mass of the oscillator -- all show a sharp change in
behavior at a kinetic temperature of about $7.0^oK$. This marks yet another
characteristic temperature of the system, a temperature $T_s$ below which
collective excitations are very stable, and at higher temperatures the single
particle excitations cause the damping of the collective oscillations. We argue
that so long as the cluster remains confined within the global potential energy
minimum the collective excitations do not decay; and once the cluster comes out
of this well, the local potential energy minima pockets act as single particle
excitation channels in destroying the collective motion. The effect is manifest
in almost all the physical observables of the cluster.
|
9601026v2
|
2005-04-22
|
Constraint damping in the Z4 formulation and harmonic gauge
|
We show that by adding suitable lower-order terms to the Z4 formulation of
the Einstein equations, all constraint violations except constant modes are
damped. This makes the Z4 formulation a particularly simple example of a
lambda-system as suggested by Brodbeck et al. We also show that the Einstein
equations in harmonic coordinates can be obtained from the Z4 formulation by a
change of variables that leaves the implied constraint evolution system
unchanged. Therefore the same method can be used to damp all constraints in the
Einstein equations in harmonic gauge.
|
0504114v2
|
2008-10-21
|
On Wigner functions and a damped star product in dissipative phase-space quantum mechanics
|
Dito and Turrubiates recently introduced an interesting model of the
dissipative quantum mechanics of a damped harmonic oscillator in phase space.
Its key ingredient is a non-Hermitian deformation of the Moyal star product
with the damping constant as deformation parameter. We compare the
Dito-Turrubiates scheme with phase-space quantum mechanics (or deformation
quantization) based on other star products, and extend it to incorporate Wigner
functions. The deformed (or damped) star product is related to a complex
Hamiltonian, and so necessitates a modified equation of motion involving
complex conjugation. We find that with this change the Wigner function
satisfies the classical equation of motion. This seems appropriate since
non-dissipative systems with quadratic Hamiltonians share this property.
|
0810.3893v1
|
2015-02-01
|
Nonlocal Damping of Helimagnets in One-Dimensional Interacting Electron Systems
|
We investigate the magnetization relaxation of a one-dimensional helimagnetic
system coupled to interacting itinerant electrons. The relaxation is assumed to
result from the emission of plasmons, the elementary excitations of the
one-dimensional interacting electron system, caused by slow changes of the
magnetization profile. This dissipation mechanism leads to a highly nonlocal
form of magnetization damping that is strongly dependent on the
electron-electron interaction. Forward scattering processes lead to a spatially
constant damping kernel, while backscattering processes produce a spatially
oscillating contribution. Due to the nonlocal damping, the thermal fluctuations
become spatially correlated over the entire system. We estimate the
characteristic magnetization relaxation times for magnetic quantum wires and
nuclear helimagnets.
|
1502.00268v2
|
2017-07-08
|
Nonlinear dynamics of damped DNA systems with long-range interactions
|
We investigate the nonlinear dynamics of a damped Peyrard-Bishop DNA model
taking into account long-range interactions with distance dependence |l|^-s on
the elastic coupling constant between different DNA base pairs. Considering
both Stokes and long-range hydrodynamical damping forces, we use the discrete
difference operator technique and show in the short wavelength modes that the
lattice equation can be governed by the complex Ginzburg-Landau equation. We
found analytically that the technique leads to the correct expression for the
breather soliton parameters. We found that the viscosity makes the amplitude of
the breather to damp out. We compare the approximate analytic results with
numerical simulations for the value s = 3 (dipole-dipole interactions).
|
1707.02425v1
|
2017-09-12
|
Temperature effects on MIPs in the BGO calorimeters of DAMPE
|
In this paper, we presented a study of temperature effects on BGO
calorimeters using proton MIP's collected in the first year operation of DAMPE.
By directly comparing MIP calibration constants used by DAMPE data production
pipe line, we found an experimental relation between temperature and signal
amplitudes of each BGO bar: a general deviation of -1.162%/$^{\circ}$C,and
-0.47%/$^{\circ}$C to -1.60%/$^{\circ}$C statistically for each detector
element. During 2016, DAMPE's temperature changed by about 7 degrees due to
solar elevation angle and the corresponding energy scale bias is about 8%. By
frequent MIP calibration operation, this kind of bias is eliminated to an
acceptable value.
|
1709.03735v2
|
2018-04-02
|
Anisotropic Gilbert damping in perovskite La$_{0.7}$Sr$_{0.3}$MnO$_{3}$ thin film
|
The viscous Gilbert damping parameter governing magnetization dynamics is of
primary importance for various spintronics applications. Although, the damping
constant is believed to be anisotropic by theories. It is commonly treated as a
scalar due to lack of experimental evidence. Here, we present an elaborate
angle dependent broadband ferromagnetic resonance study of high quality
epitaxial La$_{0.7}$Sr$_{0.3}$MnO$_{3}$ films. Extrinsic effects are suppressed
and we show convincing evidence of anisotropic damping with twofold symmetry at
room temperature. The observed anisotropic relaxation is attributed to the
magnetization orientation dependence of the band structure. In addition, we
demonstrated that such anisotropy can be tailored by manipulating the stain.
This work provides new insights to understand the mechanism of magnetization
relaxation.
|
1804.00554v1
|
2019-07-10
|
Determination of the damping co-efficient of electrons in optically transparent glasses at the true resonance frequency in the ultraviolet from an analysis of the Lorentz-Maxwell model of dispersion
|
The Lorentz-Maxwell model of dispersion of light has been analyzed in this
paper to determine the true resonance frequency in the ultraviolet for the
electrons in optically transparent glasses and the damping coefficient at this
frequency. For this we needed the refractive indices of glass in the optical
frequency range. We argue that the true resonance condition in the absorption
region prevails when the frequency at which the absorption coefficient is
maximum is the same as the frequency at which the average energy per cycle of
the electrons is also a maximum. We have simultaneously solved the two
equations obtained from the two maxima conditions numerically to arrive at a
unique solution for the true resonance frequency and the damping coefficient at
this frequency. Assuming the damping coefficient to be constant over a small
frequency range in the absorption region, we have determined the frequencies at
which the extinction coefficient and the reflectance are maxima. These
frequencies match very well with the published data for silica glasses
available from the literature.
|
1907.04499v1
|
2019-07-10
|
The superior role of the Gilbert damping on the signal-to-noise ratio in heat-assisted magnetic recording
|
In magnetic recording the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) is a good indicator for
the quality of written bits. However, a priori it is not clear which parameters
have the strongest influence on the SNR. In this work, we investigate the role
of the Gilbert damping on the SNR. Grains consisting of FePt like hard magnetic
material with two different grain sizes $d_1=5\,$nm and $d_2=7\,$nm are
considered and simulations of heat-assisted magnetic recording (HAMR) are
performed with the atomistic simulation program VAMPIRE. The simulations
display that the SNR saturates for damping constants larger or equal than 0.1.
Additionally, we can show that the Gilbert damping together with the bit length
have a major effect on the SNR whereas other write head and material parameters
only have a minor relevance on the SNR.
|
1907.04577v2
|
2019-07-21
|
Critical Thresholds in One Dimensional Damped Euler-Poisson Systems
|
This paper is concerned with the critical threshold phenomenon for one
dimensional damped, pressureless Euler-Poisson equations with electric force
induced by a constant background, originally studied in [S. Engelberg and H.
Liu and E. Tadmor, Indiana Univ. Math. J., 50:109--157, 2001]. A simple
transformation is used to linearize the characteristic system of equations,
which allows us to study the geometrical structure of critical threshold curves
for three damping cases: overdamped, underdamped and borderline damped through
phase plane analysis. We also derive the explicit form of these critical
curves. These sharp results state that if the initial data is within the
threshold region, the solution will remain smooth for all time, otherwise it
will have a finite time breakdown. Finally, we apply these general results to
identify critical thresholds for a non-local system subjected to initial data
on the whole line.
|
1907.09039v1
|
2022-06-17
|
Resolvent estimates for the one-dimensional damped wave equation with unbounded damping
|
We study the generator $G$ of the one-dimensional damped wave equation with
unbounded damping. We show that the norm of the corresponding resolvent
operator, $\| (G - \lambda)^{-1} \|$, is approximately constant as $|\lambda|
\to +\infty$ on vertical strips of bounded width contained in the closure of
the left-hand side complex semi-plane, $\overline{\mathbb{C}}_{-} := \{\lambda
\in \mathbb{C}: \operatorname{Re} \lambda \le 0\}$. Our proof rests on a
precise asymptotic analysis of the norm of the inverse of $T(\lambda)$, the
quadratic operator associated with $G$.
|
2206.08820v2
|
2023-12-14
|
Smoluchowski-Kramers diffusion approximation for systems of stochastic damped wave equations with non-constant friction
|
We consider systems of damped wave equations with a state-dependent damping
coefficient and perturbed by a Gaussian multiplicative noise. Initially, we
investigate their well-posedness, under quite general conditions on the
friction. Subsequently, we study the validity of the so-called
Smoluchowski-Kramers diffusion approximation. We show that, under more
stringent conditions on the friction, in the small-mass limit the solution of
the system of stochastic damped wave equations converges to the solution of a
system of stochastic quasi-linear parabolic equations. In this convergence, an
additional drift emerges as a result of the interaction between the noise and
the state-dependent friction. The identification of this limit is achieved by
using a suitable generalization of the classical method of perturbed test
functions, tailored to the current infinite dimensional setting.
|
2312.08925v1
|
2024-01-01
|
Magnon Damping Minimum and Logarithmic Scaling in a Kondo-Heisenberg Model
|
Recently, an anomalous temperature evolution of spin wave excitations has
been observed in a van der Waals metallic ferromagnet Fe$_3$GeTe$_2$ (FGT) [S.
Bao, et al., Phys. Rev. X 12, 011022 (2022)], whose theoretical understanding
yet remains elusive. Here we study the spin dynamics of a ferromagnetic
Kondo-Heisenberg lattice model at finite temperature, and propose a mechanism
of magnon damping that explains the intriguing experimental results. In
particular, we find the magnon damping rate $\gamma(T)$ firstly decreases as
temperature lowers, due to the reduced magnon-magnon scatterings. It then
reaches a minimum at $T_{\rm d}^*$, and rises up again following a logarithmic
scaling $\gamma(T) \sim \ln{(T_0/T)}$ (with $T_0$ a constant) for $T < T_{\rm
d}^*$, which can be attributed to electron-magnon scatterings of spin-flip
type. Moreover, we obtain the phase diagram containing the ferromagnetic and
Kondo insulator phases by varying the Kondo coupling, which may be relevant for
experiments on pressured FGT. The presence of a magnon damping minimum and
logarithmic scaling at low temperature indicates the emergence of the Kondo
effect reflected in the collective excitations of local moments in a Kondo
lattice system.
|
2401.00758v1
|
2024-01-19
|
Upper bound of the lifespan of the solution to the nonlinear fractional wave equations with time-dependent damping
|
In this paper, we study the Cauchy problem of the nonlinear wave equation
with fractional Laplacian and time-dependent damping. Firstly, we derive the
weighted Sobolev estimate of the solution operators for the linear wave
equation with the damping of constant coefficient, and prove the local
existence and uniqueness in the weighted Sobolev space for the power-type
nonlinearity and $b(t)\in L^\infty$, by the contraction mapping principle.
Secondly, we consider the case of the source nonlinearity $f(u)\approx |u|^p$.
In the subcritical and critical cases $1<p\leq p_c=1+\frac \sigma N$, based on
the blow-up result on the ordinary differential inequality, we could prove the
blow-up of the solution and obtain the upper bound of the lifespan. And the
upper bound of the lifespan in the critical case is independent on the
coefficient of the time-dependent damping and is completely new even if the
classical case $b(t)=1$.
|
2401.10552v1
|
2024-03-13
|
Effects of wave damping and finite perpendicular scale on three-dimensional Alfvén wave parametric decay in low-beta plasmas
|
Shear Alfven wave parametric decay instability (PDI) provides a potential
path toward significant wave dissipation and plasma heating. However,
fundamental questions regarding how PDI is excited in a realistic
three-dimensional (3D) open system and how critically the finite perpendicular
wave scale -- as found in both the laboratory and space plasmas -- affects the
excitation remain poorly understood. Here, we present the first 3D,
open-boundary, hybrid kinetic-fluid simulations of kinetic Alfven wave PDI in
low-beta plasmas. Key findings are that the PDI excitation is strongly limited
by the wave damping present, including electron-ion collisional damping
(represented by a constant resistivity) and geometrical attenuation associated
with the finite-scale Alfven wave, and ion Landau damping of the child acoustic
wave. The perpendicular wave scale alone, however, plays no discernible role,
with different wave scales exhibiting similar instability growth. These
findings are corroborated by theoretical analysis and estimates. The new
understanding of 3D kinetic Alfven wave PDI physics is essential for laboratory
study of the basic plasma process and may also help evaluate the relevance/role
of PDI in low-beta space plasmas.
|
2403.08179v1
|
2001-09-05
|
Nuclear resonant scattering of Synchrotron radiation from nuclei in the Browninan motion
|
The time evolution of the coherent forward scattering of Synchrotron
radiation for resonant nuclei in Brownian motion is studied . Apart from target
thickness, the appearance of dynamical beats also depends on $\alpha$ which is
the ratio of harmonic force constant to the damping force constant of a
harmonic oscillator undergoing Brownian motion.
|
0109074v2
|
2007-02-07
|
Relativistic r-modes and shear viscosity
|
We derive the relativistic equations for stellar perturbations, including in
a consistent way shear viscosity in the stress-energy tensor, and we
numerically integrate our equations in the case of large viscosity. We consider
the slow rotation approximation, and we neglect the coupling between polar and
axial perturbations. In our approach, the frequency and damping time of the
emitted gravitational radiation are directly obtained. We find that,
approaching the inviscid limit from the finite viscosity case, the continuous
spectrum is regularized. Constant density stars, polytropic stars, and stars
with realistic equations of state are considered. In the case of constant
density stars and polytropic stars, our results for the viscous damping times
agree, within a factor two, with the usual estimates obtained by using the
eigenfunctions of the inviscid limit. For realistic neutron stars, our
numerical results give viscous damping times with the same dependence on mass
and radius as previously estimated, but systematically larger of about 60%.
|
0702040v1
|
2009-08-19
|
Nonlinear viscoelastic wave propagation: an extension of Nearly Constant Attenuation (NCQ) models
|
Hysteretic damping is often modeled by means of linear viscoelastic
approaches such as "nearly constant Attenuation (NCQ)" models. These models do
not take into account nonlinear effects either on the stiffness or on the
damping, which are well known features of soil dynamic behavior. The aim of
this paper is to propose a mechanical model involving nonlinear viscoelastic
behavior for isotropic materials. This model simultaneously takes into account
nonlinear elasticity and nonlinear damping. On the one hand, the shear modulus
is a function of the excitation level; on the other, the description of
viscosity is based on a generalized Maxwell body involving non-linearity. This
formulation is implemented into a 1D finite element approach for a dry soil.
The validation of the model shows its ability to retrieve low amplitude ground
motion response. For larger excitation levels, the analysis of seismic wave
propagation in a nonlinear soil layer over an elastic bedrock leads to results
which are physically satisfactory (lower amplitudes, larger time delays, higher
frequency content).
|
0908.2715v2
|
2012-05-06
|
Fractional wave equation and damped waves
|
In this paper, a fractional generalization of the wave equation that
describes propagation of damped waves is considered. In contrast to the
fractional diffusion-wave equation, the fractional wave equation contains
fractional derivatives of the same order $\alpha,\ 1\le \alpha \le 2$ both in
space and in time. We show that this feature is a decisive factor for
inheriting some crucial characteristics of the wave equation like a constant
propagation velocity of both the maximum of its fundamental solution and its
gravity and mass centers. Moreover, the first, the second, and the Smith
centrovelocities of the damped waves described by the fractional wave equation
are constant and depend just on the equation order $\alpha$. The fundamental
solution of the fractional wave equation is determined and shown to be a
spatial probability density function evolving in time that possesses finite
moments up to the order $\alpha$. To illustrate analytical findings, results of
numerical calculations and numerous plots are presented.
|
1205.1199v2
|
2013-04-22
|
Constant residual electrostatic electron plasma mode in Vlasov-Ampere system
|
In a collisionless Vlasov-Poisson (V-P) electron plasma system, two types of
modes for electric field perturbation exist: the exponentially Landau damped
electron plasma waves and the initial-value sensitive ballistic modes. Here,
the V-P system is modified slightly to a Vlasov-Ampere (V-A) system. A new
constant residual mode is revealed. Mathematically, this mode comes from the
Laplace transform of an initial electric field perturbation, and physically
represents that an initial perturbation (e.g., external electric field
perturbation) would not be damped away. Thus, this residual mode is more
difficult to be damped than the ballistic mode. [Physics of Plasmas 20, 112108
(2013); doi: 10.1063/1.4831761]
|
1304.5883v2
|
2014-02-28
|
A new way to evaluate x-ray Brillouin scattering data
|
Making use of the classical second moment sum rule, it is possible to convert
a series of constant-Q x-ray Brillouin scattering scans (Q momentum transfer)
into a series of constant frequency scans over the measured $Q$ range. The
method is applied to literature results for the phonon dispersion in liquid
vitreous silica and in glassy polybutadiene. It turns out that the constant
frequency scans are again well fitted by the damped harmonic oscillator
function, but now in terms of a Q-independent phonon damping depending
exclusively on the frequency. At low frequency, the sound velocity and the
damping of both evaluations agree, but at higher frequencies one gets
significant differences. The results in silica suggest a new interpretation of
x-ray Brillouin data in terms of a strong mixing of longitudinal and transverse
phonons toward higher frequencies. The results in polybutadiene enlighten the
crossover from Brillouin to Umklapp scattering.
|
1402.7237v1
|
2014-08-27
|
Quasi-particle Lifetime in a Mixture of Bose and Fermi Superfluids
|
In this letter, to reveal the effect of quasi-particle interactions in a
Bose-Fermi superfluid mixture, we consider the lifetime of quasi-particle of
Bose superfluid due to its interaction with quasi-particles in Fermi
superfluid. We find that this damping rate, i.e. inverse of the lifetime, has
quite different threshold behavior at the BCS and the BEC side of the Fermi
superfluid. The damping rate is a constant nearby the threshold momentum in the
BCS side, while it increases rapidly in the BEC side. This is because in the
BCS side the decay processe is restricted by constant density-of-state of
fermion quasi-particle nearby Fermi surface, while such a restriction does not
exist in the BEC side where the damping process is dominated by bosonic
quasi-particles of Fermi superfluid. Our results are related to collective mode
experiment in recently realized Bose-Fermi superfluid mixture.
|
1408.6419v1
|
2015-02-24
|
High Quality Yttrium Iron Garnet Grown by Room Temperature Pulsed Laser Deposition and Subsequent Annealing
|
We have investigated recrystallization of amorphous Yttrium Iron Garnet (YIG)
by annealing in oxygen atmosphere. Our findings show that well below the
melting temperature the material transforms into a fully epitaxial layer with
exceptional quality, both structural and magnetic.\\ In ferromagnetic resonance
(FMR) ultra low damping and extremely narrow linewidth can be observed. For a
56 nm thick layer a damping constant of
$\alpha$=(6.63$\pm$1.50)$\cdot$10$^{-5}$ is found and the linewidth at 9.6 GHz
is as small as 1.30$\pm$0.05 Oe which are the lowest values for PLD grown thin
films reported so far. Even for a 20 nm thick layer a damping constant of
$\alpha$=(7.51$\pm$1.40)$\cdot$10$^{-5}$ is found which is the lowest value for
ultrathin films published so far. The FMR linewidth in this case is
3.49$\pm$0.10 Oe at 9.6 GHz. Our results not only present a method of
depositing thin film YIG of unprecedented quality but also open up new options
for the fabrication of thin film complex oxides or even other crystalline
materials.
|
1502.06724v2
|
2015-03-04
|
Critical current destabilizing perpendicular magnetization by the spin Hall effect
|
The critical current needed to destabilize the magnetization of a
perpendicular ferromagnet via the spin Hall effect is studied. Both the
dampinglike and fieldlike torques associated with the spin current generated by
the spin Hall effect is included in the Landau-Lifshitz-Gilbert equation to
model the system. In the absence of the fieldlike torque, the critical current
is independent of the damping constant and is much larger than that of
conventional spin torque switching of collinear magnetic systems, as in
magnetic tunnel junctions. With the fieldlike torque included, we find that the
critical current scales with the damping constant as $\alpha^{0}$ (i.e.,
damping independent),$\alpha$, and $\alpha^{1/2}$ depending on the sign of the
fieldlike torque and other parameters such as the external field. Numerical and
analytical results show that the critical current can be significantly reduced
when the fieldlike torque possesses the appropriate sign, i.e. when the
effective field associated with the fieldlike torque is pointing opposite to
the spin direction of the incoming electrons. These results provide a pathway
to reducing the current needed to switch magnetization using the spin Hall
effect.
|
1503.01478v2
|
2015-09-06
|
Study of spin dynamics and damping on the magnetic nanowire arrays with various nanowire widths
|
We investigate the spin dynamics including Gilbert damping in the
ferromagnetic nanowire arrays. We have measured the ferromagnetic resonance of
ferromagnetic nanowire arrays using vector-network analyzer ferromagnetic
resonance (VNA-FMR) and analyzed the results with the micromagnetic
simulations. We find excellent agreement between the experimental VNA-FMR
spectra and micromagnetic simulations result for various applied magnetic
fields. We find that the demagnetization factor for longitudinal conditions, Nz
(Ny) increases (decreases) as decreasing the nanowire width in the
micromagnetic simulations. For the transverse magnetic field, Nz (Ny) increases
(decreases) as increasing the nanowire width. We also find that the Gilbert
damping constant increases from 0.018 to 0.051 as the increasing nanowire width
for the transverse case, while it is almost constant as 0.021 for the
longitudinal case.
|
1509.01807v1
|
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