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708.1149
Discovery of Pulsations and a Possible Spectral Feature in the X-ray Emission from Rotating Radio Transient J1819-1458
PSR J1819-1458 is a rotating radio transient (RRAT) source with an inferred surface dipole magnetic field strength of 5e13 G and a 4.26-s spin period. We present XMM-Newton observations of the X-ray counterpart of this source, CXOU J181939.1-145804, in which we identify pulsations and a possible spectral feature. The X-ray pulsations are at the period predicted by the radio ephemeris, providing an unambiguous identification with the radio source and confirmation of its neutron star nature. The X-ray pulse has a 0.3-5 keV pulsed fraction of 34% and is aligned with the expected phase of the radio pulse. The X-ray spectrum is fit well by an absorbed blackbody with kT = 0.14 keV with the addition of an absorption feature at 1 keV, with total absorbed flux of 1.5e-13 ergs/cm^2/s (0.3-5 keV). This absorption feature is well modeled by a Gaussian or resonant cyclotron scattering model, but its significance is dependent on the choice of continuum model. We find no evidence for any X-ray bursts or aperiodic variability on timescales of 6 ms to the duration of the observation and can place the most stringent limit to date of < 3e-9 ergs/cm^2/s on the absorbed 0.3-5 keV flux of any bursts.
astro-ph
psr j18191458 is a rotating radio transient rrat source with an inferred surface dipole magnetic field strength of 5e13 g and a 426s spin period we present xmmnewton observations of the xray counterpart of this source cxou j1819391145804 in which we identify pulsations and a possible spectral feature the xray pulsations are at the period predicted by the radio ephemeris providing an unambiguous identification with the radio source and confirmation of its neutron star nature the xray pulse has a 035 kev pulsed fraction of 34 and is aligned with the expected phase of the radio pulse the xray spectrum is fit well by an absorbed blackbody with kt 014 kev with the addition of an absorption feature at 1 kev with total absorbed flux of 15e13 ergscm2s 035 kev this absorption feature is well modeled by a gaussian or resonant cyclotron scattering model but its significance is dependent on the choice of continuum model we find no evidence for any xray bursts or aperiodic variability on timescales of 6 ms to the duration of the observation and can place the most stringent limit to date of 3e9 ergscm2s on the absorbed 035 kev flux of any bursts
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708.115
A Practical Ontology for the Large-Scale Modeling of Scholarly Artifacts and their Usage
The large-scale analysis of scholarly artifact usage is constrained primarily by current practices in usage data archiving, privacy issues concerned with the dissemination of usage data, and the lack of a practical ontology for modeling the usage domain. As a remedy to the third constraint, this article presents a scholarly ontology that was engineered to represent those classes for which large-scale bibliographic and usage data exists, supports usage research, and whose instantiation is scalable to the order of 50 million articles along with their associated artifacts (e.g. authors and journals) and an accompanying 1 billion usage events. The real world instantiation of the presented abstract ontology is a semantic network model of the scholarly community which lends the scholarly process to statistical analysis and computational support. We present the ontology, discuss its instantiation, and provide some example inference rules for calculating various scholarly artifact metrics.
cs.DL cs.AI
the largescale analysis of scholarly artifact usage is constrained primarily by current practices in usage data archiving privacy issues concerned with the dissemination of usage data and the lack of a practical ontology for modeling the usage domain as a remedy to the third constraint this article presents a scholarly ontology that was engineered to represent those classes for which largescale bibliographic and usage data exists supports usage research and whose instantiation is scalable to the order of 50 million articles along with their associated artifacts eg authors and journals and an accompanying 1 billion usage events the real world instantiation of the presented abstract ontology is a semantic network model of the scholarly community which lends the scholarly process to statistical analysis and computational support we present the ontology discuss its instantiation and provide some example inference rules for calculating various scholarly artifact metrics
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708.1151
Noncommutativity and theta-locality
In this paper, we introduce the condition of theta-locality which can be used as a substitute for microcausality in quantum field theory on noncommutative spacetime. This condition is closely related to the asymptotic commutativity which was previously used in nonlocal QFT. Heuristically, it means that the commutator of observables behaves at large spacelike separation like $\exp(-|x-y|^2/\theta)$, where $\theta$ is the noncommutativity parameter. The rigorous formulation given in the paper implies averaging fields with suitable test functions. We define a test function space which most closely corresponds to the Moyal star product and prove that this space is a topological algebra under the star product. As an example, we consider the simplest normal ordered monomial $:\phi\star\phi:$ and show that it obeys the theta-locality condition.
hep-th math-ph math.MP math.QA
in this paper we introduce the condition of thetalocality which can be used as a substitute for microcausality in quantum field theory on noncommutative spacetime this condition is closely related to the asymptotic commutativity which was previously used in nonlocal qft heuristically it means that the commutator of observables behaves at large spacelike separation like expxy2theta where theta is the noncommutativity parameter the rigorous formulation given in the paper implies averaging fields with suitable test functions we define a test function space which most closely corresponds to the moyal star product and prove that this space is a topological algebra under the star product as an example we consider the simplest normal ordered monomial phistarphi and show that it obeys the thetalocality condition
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708.1152
Luminosity volume test for compact steep spectrum radio sources
We apply the V/Vm test to a subsample of compact steep-spectrum sources from a complete sample of radio sources selected at 2.7 GHz. We find that the <V/Vm> has a value intermediate between those found for samples of extended steep-spectrum sources and those of compact flat-spectrum sources. If the sample is split into two further classes of sources having more steep and less steep spectra, the <V/Vm> values for these then tally roughly with those found for the extended steep-spectrum and compact flat-spectrum classes of sources. Implications of this result are discussed.
astro-ph
we apply the vvm test to a subsample of compact steepspectrum sources from a complete sample of radio sources selected at 27 ghz we find that the vvm has a value intermediate between those found for samples of extended steepspectrum sources and those of compact flatspectrum sources if the sample is split into two further classes of sources having more steep and less steep spectra the vvm values for these then tally roughly with those found for the extended steepspectrum and compact flatspectrum classes of sources implications of this result are discussed
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708.1153
Electrodynamics of moving magnetoelectric media: variational approach
Recently, Feigel has predicted a new effect in magnetoelectric media. The theoretical evaluation of this effect requires a careful analysis of a dynamics of the moving magnetoelectric medium and, in particular, the derivation of the energy-momentum of the electromagnetic field in such a medium. Then, one can proceed with the study of the wave propagation in this medium and derive the mechanical quantities such as the energy, the momentum, and their fluxes and the corresponding forces. In this paper, we develop a consistent general-relativistic variational approach to the moving dielectric and magnetic medium with and without magnetoelectric properties. The old experiments in which the light pressure was measured in fluids are reanalysed in our new framework.
gr-qc cond-mat.other physics.class-ph
recently feigel has predicted a new effect in magnetoelectric media the theoretical evaluation of this effect requires a careful analysis of a dynamics of the moving magnetoelectric medium and in particular the derivation of the energymomentum of the electromagnetic field in such a medium then one can proceed with the study of the wave propagation in this medium and derive the mechanical quantities such as the energy the momentum and their fluxes and the corresponding forces in this paper we develop a consistent generalrelativistic variational approach to the moving dielectric and magnetic medium with and without magnetoelectric properties the old experiments in which the light pressure was measured in fluids are reanalysed in our new framework
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708.1154
Antisymmetric-Tensor and Electromagnetic effects in an alpha'-non-perturbative Four-Dimensional String Cosmology
Starting from an exact (in the Regge slope alpha') functional method for a bosonic stringy sigma-model, we investigate four-dimensional cosmological string solutions in graviton, dilaton and antisymmetric tensor backgrounds, compatible with world-sheet conformal invariance, and valid beyond perturbative expansions in powers of alpha'. The antisymmetric tensor field, playing the role of an axion in the four-dimensional target space time, leads to spatial anisotropies of the emergent Robertson-Walker expanding Universe, and, upon coupling the system to the electromagnetic field, it results in non-trivial optical activity. Some estimates of the corresponding effects are made and their relevance to current cosmology is briefly discussed.
hep-th gr-qc hep-ph
starting from an exact in the regge slope alpha functional method for a bosonic stringy sigmamodel we investigate fourdimensional cosmological string solutions in graviton dilaton and antisymmetric tensor backgrounds compatible with worldsheet conformal invariance and valid beyond perturbative expansions in powers of alpha the antisymmetric tensor field playing the role of an axion in the fourdimensional target space time leads to spatial anisotropies of the emergent robertsonwalker expanding universe and upon coupling the system to the electromagnetic field it results in nontrivial optical activity some estimates of the corresponding effects are made and their relevance to current cosmology is briefly discussed
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708.1155
"Boundary blowup" type sub-solutions to semilinear elliptic equations with Hardy potential
Semilinear elliptic equations which give rise to solutions blowing up at the boundary are perturbed by a Hardy potential. The size of this potential effects the existence of a certain type of solutions (large solutions): if the potential is too small, then no large solution exists. The presence of the Hardy potential requires a new definition of large solutions, following the pattern of the associated linear problem. Nonexistence and existence results for different types of solutions will be given. Our considerations are based on a Phragmen-Lindelof type theorem which enables us to classify the solutions and sub-solutions according to their behavior near the boundary. Nonexistence follows from this principle together with the Keller-Osserman upper bound. The existence proofs rely on sub- and super-solution techniques and on estimates for the Hardy constant derived in Marcus, Mizel and Pinchover.
math.AP
semilinear elliptic equations which give rise to solutions blowing up at the boundary are perturbed by a hardy potential the size of this potential effects the existence of a certain type of solutions large solutions if the potential is too small then no large solution exists the presence of the hardy potential requires a new definition of large solutions following the pattern of the associated linear problem nonexistence and existence results for different types of solutions will be given our considerations are based on a phragmenlindelof type theorem which enables us to classify the solutions and subsolutions according to their behavior near the boundary nonexistence follows from this principle together with the kellerosserman upper bound the existence proofs rely on sub and supersolution techniques and on estimates for the hardy constant derived in marcus mizel and pinchover
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708.1156
pp Elastic Scattering at LHC in a Nucleon-Structure Model
We predict pp elastic differential cross sections at LHC at c.m. energy 14 TeV and momentum transfer range |t| = 0 - 10 GeV*2 in a nucleon-structure model. In this model, the nucleon has an outer cloud of quark-antiquark condensed ground state, an inner shell of topological baryonic charge (r ~ 0.44F) probed by the vector meson omega, and a central quark-bag (r ~ 0.2F) containing valence quarks. We also predict elastic differential cross section in the Coulomb-hadronic interference region. Large |t| elastic scattering in this model arises from valence quark-quark scattering, which is taken to be due to the hard-pomeron (BFKL pomeron with next to leading order corrections). We present results of taking into account multiple hard-pomeron exchanges, i.e. unitarity corrections. Finally, we compare our prediction of pp elastic differential cross section at LHC with the predictions of various other models. Precise measurement of pp elastic differential cross section at LHC by the TOTEM group in the |t| region 0 - 5 GeV*2 will be able to distinguish between these models.
hep-ph
we predict pp elastic differential cross sections at lhc at cm energy 14 tev and momentum transfer range t 0 10 gev2 in a nucleonstructure model in this model the nucleon has an outer cloud of quarkantiquark condensed ground state an inner shell of topological baryonic charge r 044f probed by the vector meson omega and a central quarkbag r 02f containing valence quarks we also predict elastic differential cross section in the coulombhadronic interference region large t elastic scattering in this model arises from valence quarkquark scattering which is taken to be due to the hardpomeron bfkl pomeron with next to leading order corrections we present results of taking into account multiple hardpomeron exchanges ie unitarity corrections finally we compare our prediction of pp elastic differential cross section at lhc with the predictions of various other models precise measurement of pp elastic differential cross section at lhc by the totem group in the t region 0 5 gev2 will be able to distinguish between these models
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708.1157
Stability and instability of nonlinear defect states in the coupled mode equations -- analytical and numerical study
Coupled backward and forward wave amplitudes of an electromagnetic field propagating in a periodic and nonlinear medium at Bragg resonance are governed by the nonlinear coupled mode equations (NLCME). This system of PDEs, similar in structure to the Dirac equations, has gap soliton solutions that travel at any speed between 0 and the speed of light. A recently considered strategy for spatial trapping or capture of gap optical soliton light pulses is based on the appropriate design of localized defects in the periodic structure. Localized defects in the periodic structure give rise to defect modes, which persist as {\it nonlinear defect modes} as the amplitude is increased. Soliton trapping is the transfer of incoming soliton energy to {\it nonlinear} defect modes. To serve as targets for such energy transfer, nonlinear defect modes must be stable. We therefore investigate the stability of nonlinear defect modes. Resonance among discrete localized modes and radiation modes plays a role in the mechanism for stability and instability, in a manner analogous to the nonlinear Schr\"odinger / Gross-Pitaevskii (NLS/GP) equation. However, the nature of instabilities and how energy is exchanged among modes is considerably more complicated than for NLS/GP due, in part, to a continuous spectrum of radiation modes which is unbounded above and below. In this paper we (a) establish the instability of branches of nonlinear defect states which, for vanishing amplitude, have a linearization with eigenvalue embedded within the continuous spectrum, (b) numerically compute, using Evans function, the linearized spectrum of nonlinear defect states of an interesting multiparameter family of defects, and (c) perform direct time-dependent numerical simulations in which we observe the exchange of energy among discrete and continuum modes.
nlin.PS physics.optics
coupled backward and forward wave amplitudes of an electromagnetic field propagating in a periodic and nonlinear medium at bragg resonance are governed by the nonlinear coupled mode equations nlcme this system of pdes similar in structure to the dirac equations has gap soliton solutions that travel at any speed between 0 and the speed of light a recently considered strategy for spatial trapping or capture of gap optical soliton light pulses is based on the appropriate design of localized defects in the periodic structure localized defects in the periodic structure give rise to defect modes which persist as it nonlinear defect modes as the amplitude is increased soliton trapping is the transfer of incoming soliton energy to it nonlinear defect modes to serve as targets for such energy transfer nonlinear defect modes must be stable we therefore investigate the stability of nonlinear defect modes resonance among discrete localized modes and radiation modes plays a role in the mechanism for stability and instability in a manner analogous to the nonlinear schrodinger grosspitaevskii nlsgp equation however the nature of instabilities and how energy is exchanged among modes is considerably more complicated than for nlsgp due in part to a continuous spectrum of radiation modes which is unbounded above and below in this paper we a establish the instability of branches of nonlinear defect states which for vanishing amplitude have a linearization with eigenvalue embedded within the continuous spectrum b numerically compute using evans function the linearized spectrum of nonlinear defect states of an interesting multiparameter family of defects and c perform direct timedependent numerical simulations in which we observe the exchange of energy among discrete and continuum modes
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708.1158
V723 Cas (Nova Cassiopeiae 1995): MERLIN observations from 1996 to 2001
MERLIN observations of the unusually slow nova V723 Cas are presented. Nine epochs of 6-cm data between 1996 and 2001 are mapped, showing the initial expansion and brightening of the radio remnant, the development of structure and the final decline. A radio light curve is presented and fitted by the standard Hubble flow model for radio emission from novae in order to determine the values of various physical parameters for the shell. The model is consistent with the overall development of the radio emission. Assuming a distance of 2.39 (+/-0.38) kpc and a shell temperature of 17000 K, the model yields values for expansion velocity of 414 +/- 0.1 km s^-1 and shell mass of 1.13 +/- 0.04 * 10^-4 Msolar. These values are consistent with those derived from other observations although the ejected masses are rather higher than theoretical predictions. The structure of the shell is resolved by MERLIN and shows that the assumption of spherical symmetry in the standard model is unlikely to be correct.
astro-ph
merlin observations of the unusually slow nova v723 cas are presented nine epochs of 6cm data between 1996 and 2001 are mapped showing the initial expansion and brightening of the radio remnant the development of structure and the final decline a radio light curve is presented and fitted by the standard hubble flow model for radio emission from novae in order to determine the values of various physical parameters for the shell the model is consistent with the overall development of the radio emission assuming a distance of 239 038 kpc and a shell temperature of 17000 k the model yields values for expansion velocity of 414 01 km s1 and shell mass of 113 004 104 msolar these values are consistent with those derived from other observations although the ejected masses are rather higher than theoretical predictions the structure of the shell is resolved by merlin and shows that the assumption of spherical symmetry in the standard model is unlikely to be correct
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708.1159
Efficiency of energy transfer in a light-harvesting system under quantum coherence
We investigate the role of quantum coherence in the efficiency of excitation transfer in a ring-hub arrangement of interacting two-level systems, mimicking a light-harvesting antenna connected to a reaction center as it is found in natural photosynthetic systems. By using a quantum jump approach, we demonstrate that in the presence of quantum coherent energy transfer and energetic disorder, the efficiency of excitation transfer from the antenna to the reaction center depends intimately on the quantum superposition properties of the initial state. In particular, we find that efficiency is sensitive to symmetric and asymmetric superposition of states in the basis of localized excitations, indicating that initial state properties can be used as a efficiency control parameter at low temperatures.
quant-ph
we investigate the role of quantum coherence in the efficiency of excitation transfer in a ringhub arrangement of interacting twolevel systems mimicking a lightharvesting antenna connected to a reaction center as it is found in natural photosynthetic systems by using a quantum jump approach we demonstrate that in the presence of quantum coherent energy transfer and energetic disorder the efficiency of excitation transfer from the antenna to the reaction center depends intimately on the quantum superposition properties of the initial state in particular we find that efficiency is sensitive to symmetric and asymmetric superposition of states in the basis of localized excitations indicating that initial state properties can be used as a efficiency control parameter at low temperatures
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708.116
Quaternion CR-submanifolds of a Locally Conformal Quaternion Kaehler Manifold
The purpose of the present paper is to study the differential geometric properties of a quaternion CR-submanifold in a locally conformal quaternion Kaehler manifold.
math.DG
the purpose of the present paper is to study the differential geometric properties of a quaternion crsubmanifold in a locally conformal quaternion kaehler manifold
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708.1161
A threshold-improved narrow-width approximation for BSM physics
A modified narrow-width approximation that allows for O(Gamma/M)-accurate predictions for resonant particle decay with similar intermediate masses is proposed and applied to MSSM processes to demonstrate its importance for searches for particle physics beyond the Standard Model.
hep-ph
a modified narrowwidth approximation that allows for ogammamaccurate predictions for resonant particle decay with similar intermediate masses is proposed and applied to mssm processes to demonstrate its importance for searches for particle physics beyond the standard model
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708.1162
Small-Angle CMB Temperature Anisotropies Induced by Cosmic Strings
We use Nambu-Goto numerical simulations to compute the cosmic microwave background (CMB) temperature anisotropies induced at arcminute angular scales by a network of cosmic strings in a Friedmann-Lemaitre-Robertson-Walker (FLRW) expanding universe. We generate 84 statistically independent maps on a 7.2 degree field of view, which we use to derive basic statistical estimators such as the one-point distribution and two-point correlation functions. At high multipoles, the mean angular power spectrum of string-induced CMB temperature anisotropies can be described by a power law slowly decaying as \ell^{-p}, with p=0.889 (+0.001,-0.090) (including only systematic errors). Such a behavior suggests that a nonvanishing string contribution to the overall CMB anisotropies may become the dominant source of fluctuations at small angular scales. We therefore discuss how well the temperature gradient magnitude operator can trace strings in the context of a typical arcminute diffraction-limited experiment. Including both the thermal and nonlinear kinetic Sunyaev-Zel'dovich effects, the Ostriker-Vishniac effect, and the currently favored adiabatic primary anisotropies, we find that, on such a map, strings should be ``eye visible,'' with at least of order ten distinctive string features observable on a 7.2 degree gradient map, for tensions U down to GU \simeq 2 x 10^{-7} (in Planck units). This suggests that, with upcoming experiments such as the Atacama Cosmology Telescope (ACT), optimal non-Gaussian, string-devoted statistical estimators applied to small-angle CMB temperature or gradient maps may put stringent constraints on a possible cosmic string contribution to the CMB anisotropies.
astro-ph gr-qc hep-th
we use nambugoto numerical simulations to compute the cosmic microwave background cmb temperature anisotropies induced at arcminute angular scales by a network of cosmic strings in a friedmannlemaitrerobertsonwalker flrw expanding universe we generate 84 statistically independent maps on a 72 degree field of view which we use to derive basic statistical estimators such as the onepoint distribution and twopoint correlation functions at high multipoles the mean angular power spectrum of stringinduced cmb temperature anisotropies can be described by a power law slowly decaying as ellp with p0889 00010090 including only systematic errors such a behavior suggests that a nonvanishing string contribution to the overall cmb anisotropies may become the dominant source of fluctuations at small angular scales we therefore discuss how well the temperature gradient magnitude operator can trace strings in the context of a typical arcminute diffractionlimited experiment including both the thermal and nonlinear kinetic sunyaevzeldovich effects the ostrikervishniac effect and the currently favored adiabatic primary anisotropies we find that on such a map strings should be eye visible with at least of order ten distinctive string features observable on a 72 degree gradient map for tensions u down to gu simeq 2 x 107 in planck units this suggests that with upcoming experiments such as the atacama cosmology telescope act optimal nongaussian stringdevoted statistical estimators applied to smallangle cmb temperature or gradient maps may put stringent constraints on a possible cosmic string contribution to the cmb anisotropies
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708.1163
How (Not) to Palatini
We revisit the problem of defining non-minimal gravity in the first order formalism. Specializing to scalar-tensor theories, which may be disguised as `higher-derivative' models with the gravitational Lagrangians that depend only on the Ricci scalar, we show how to recast these theories as Palatini-like gravities. The correct formulation utilizes the Lagrange multiplier method, which preserves the canonical structure of the theory, and yields the conventional metric scalar-tensor gravity. We explain the discrepancies between the na\"ive Palatini and the Lagrange multiplier approach, showing that the na\"ive Palatini approach really swaps the theory for another. The differences disappear only in the limit of ordinary General Relativity, where an accidental redundancy ensures that the na\"ive Palatini works there. We outline the correct decoupling limits and the strong coupling regimes. As a corollary we find that the so-called `Modified Source Gravity' models suffer from strong coupling problems at very low scales, and hence cannot be a realistic approximation of our universe. We also comment on a method to decouple the extra scalar using the chameleon mechanism.
astro-ph gr-qc hep-ph hep-th
we revisit the problem of defining nonminimal gravity in the first order formalism specializing to scalartensor theories which may be disguised as higherderivative models with the gravitational lagrangians that depend only on the ricci scalar we show how to recast these theories as palatinilike gravities the correct formulation utilizes the lagrange multiplier method which preserves the canonical structure of the theory and yields the conventional metric scalartensor gravity we explain the discrepancies between the naive palatini and the lagrange multiplier approach showing that the naive palatini approach really swaps the theory for another the differences disappear only in the limit of ordinary general relativity where an accidental redundancy ensures that the naive palatini works there we outline the correct decoupling limits and the strong coupling regimes as a corollary we find that the socalled modified source gravity models suffer from strong coupling problems at very low scales and hence cannot be a realistic approximation of our universe we also comment on a method to decouple the extra scalar using the chameleon mechanism
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708.1164
The IMF of simple and composite populations
The combination of a finite time-scale for star formation, rapid early stellar evolution and rapid stellar-dynamical processes imply that the stellar IMF cannot be inferred for any star cluster independently of its age (the Cluster IMF Theorem). The IMF can nevertheless be constrained statistically by evolving many theoretical populations drawn from one parent distribution and testing these against observed populations. It follows that all known well-resolved stellar populations are consistent with having been drawn from the same parent mass distribution. The IMF Universality Hypothesis therefore cannot be discarded despite the existence of the Cluster IMF Theorem. This means that the currently existing star-formation theory fails to describe the stellar outcome, because it predicts a dependency of the IMF on the physical boundary conditions not observed. The IGIMF Theorem, however, predicts a variation of galaxy-wide IMFs in dependence of the galaxy's star-formation rate even if the IMF Universality Hypothesis is valid. This variation has now been observed in SDSS galaxy data. Detailed analysis of the binary properties in the very-low-mass star and brown dwarf (BD) mass regime on the one hand, and in the stellar regime on the other, shows there to be a discontinuity in the IMF near 0.1Msun such that BDs follow a separate distribution function. Very recent observations of the stellar population within 1pc of the nucleus of the MW do suggest a top-heavy IMF, perhaps hinting at a variation of the star-formation outcome with tidal field and temperature thereby violating the IMF Universality Hypothesis under these physically extreme conditions. Another violation of this hypothesis appears to emerge for extremely metal-poor stars such that the primordial IMF appears to have been depleted in low-mass stars.
astro-ph
the combination of a finite timescale for star formation rapid early stellar evolution and rapid stellardynamical processes imply that the stellar imf cannot be inferred for any star cluster independently of its age the cluster imf theorem the imf can nevertheless be constrained statistically by evolving many theoretical populations drawn from one parent distribution and testing these against observed populations it follows that all known wellresolved stellar populations are consistent with having been drawn from the same parent mass distribution the imf universality hypothesis therefore cannot be discarded despite the existence of the cluster imf theorem this means that the currently existing starformation theory fails to describe the stellar outcome because it predicts a dependency of the imf on the physical boundary conditions not observed the igimf theorem however predicts a variation of galaxywide imfs in dependence of the galaxys starformation rate even if the imf universality hypothesis is valid this variation has now been observed in sdss galaxy data detailed analysis of the binary properties in the verylowmass star and brown dwarf bd mass regime on the one hand and in the stellar regime on the other shows there to be a discontinuity in the imf near 01msun such that bds follow a separate distribution function very recent observations of the stellar population within 1pc of the nucleus of the mw do suggest a topheavy imf perhaps hinting at a variation of the starformation outcome with tidal field and temperature thereby violating the imf universality hypothesis under these physically extreme conditions another violation of this hypothesis appears to emerge for extremely metalpoor stars such that the primordial imf appears to have been depleted in lowmass stars
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708.1165
Lieb-Thirring inequalities with improved constants
Following Eden and Foias we obtain a matrix version of a generalised Sobolev inequality in one-dimension. This allow us to improve on the known estimates of best constants in Lieb-Thirring inequalities for the sum of the negative eigenvalues for multi-dimensional Schroedinger operators.
math.AP
following eden and foias we obtain a matrix version of a generalised sobolev inequality in onedimension this allow us to improve on the known estimates of best constants in liebthirring inequalities for the sum of the negative eigenvalues for multidimensional schroedinger operators
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708.1166
Global Properties of the Globular Cluster Systems of Four Spiral Galaxies
We present results from a wide-field imaging study of the globular cluster (GC) systems of a sample of edge-on, Sb-Sc spiral galaxies ~7-20 Mpc away. This study is part of a larger survey of the ensemble properties of the GC populations of giant galaxies. We imaged the galaxies in BVR filters with large-format CCD detectors on the WIYN 3.5-m telescope, to projected radii of ~20-40 kpc. For four galaxies (NGC 2683, NGC 3556, NGC 4157, and NGC 7331), we quantify the radial distributions of the GC systems and estimate the total number, luminosity- and mass-normalized specific frequencies (S_N and T), and blue (metal-poor) fraction of GCs. A fifth galaxy (NGC 3044) was apparently too distant for us to have detected its GC system. Our S_N for NGC 2683 is 2.5 times smaller than the previously-published value, likely due in part to reduced contamination from non-GCs. For the spiral galaxies analyzed for the survey to date, the average number of GCs is 170+/-40 and the weighted mean values of S_N and T are 0.8+/-0.2 and 1.4+/-0.3. We use the survey data to derive a relationship between radial exent of the GC system and host galaxy mass over a factor of 20 in mass. Finally, we confirm the trend, identified in previous survey papers, of increasing specific frequency of metal-poor GCs with increasing galaxy mass. We compare the data with predictions from a simple model and show that carefully quantifying the numbers of metal-poor GCs in galaxies can constrain the formation redshifts of the GCs and their host galaxies.
astro-ph
we present results from a widefield imaging study of the globular cluster gc systems of a sample of edgeon sbsc spiral galaxies 720 mpc away this study is part of a larger survey of the ensemble properties of the gc populations of giant galaxies we imaged the galaxies in bvr filters with largeformat ccd detectors on the wiyn 35m telescope to projected radii of 2040 kpc for four galaxies ngc 2683 ngc 3556 ngc 4157 and ngc 7331 we quantify the radial distributions of the gc systems and estimate the total number luminosity and massnormalized specific frequencies s_n and t and blue metalpoor fraction of gcs a fifth galaxy ngc 3044 was apparently too distant for us to have detected its gc system our s_n for ngc 2683 is 25 times smaller than the previouslypublished value likely due in part to reduced contamination from nongcs for the spiral galaxies analyzed for the survey to date the average number of gcs is 17040 and the weighted mean values of s_n and t are 0802 and 1403 we use the survey data to derive a relationship between radial exent of the gc system and host galaxy mass over a factor of 20 in mass finally we confirm the trend identified in previous survey papers of increasing specific frequency of metalpoor gcs with increasing galaxy mass we compare the data with predictions from a simple model and show that carefully quantifying the numbers of metalpoor gcs in galaxies can constrain the formation redshifts of the gcs and their host galaxies
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708.1167
On the Newtonian origin of the spin motive force in ferromagnetic atomic wires
We demonstrate numerically the existence of a spin-motive force acting on spin-carriers when moving in a time and space dependent internal field. This is the case of electrons in a one-dimensional wires with a precessing domain wall. The effect can be explained solely by considering adiabatic dynamics and it is shown to exist for both classical and quantum systems.
cond-mat.mtrl-sci cond-mat.mes-hall
we demonstrate numerically the existence of a spinmotive force acting on spincarriers when moving in a time and space dependent internal field this is the case of electrons in a onedimensional wires with a precessing domain wall the effect can be explained solely by considering adiabatic dynamics and it is shown to exist for both classical and quantum systems
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708.1168
Anisotropic Cosmological Constant and the CMB Quadrupole Anomaly
There are evidences that the cosmic microwave background (CMB) large-angle anomalies imply a departure from statistical isotropy and hence from the standard cosmological model. We propose a LCDM model extension whose dark energy component preserves its nondynamical character but wield anisotropic vacuum pressure. Exact solutions for the cosmological scale factors are presented, upper bounds for the deformation parameter are evaluated and its value is estimated considering the elliptical universe proposal to solve the quadrupole anomaly. This model can be constructed from a Bianchi I cosmology with cosmological constant from two different ways: i) a straightforward anisotropic modification of the vacuum pressure consistently with energy-momentum conservation; ii) a Poisson structure deformation between canonical momenta such that the dynamics remain invariant under scale factors rescalings.
astro-ph gr-qc
there are evidences that the cosmic microwave background cmb largeangle anomalies imply a departure from statistical isotropy and hence from the standard cosmological model we propose a lcdm model extension whose dark energy component preserves its nondynamical character but wield anisotropic vacuum pressure exact solutions for the cosmological scale factors are presented upper bounds for the deformation parameter are evaluated and its value is estimated considering the elliptical universe proposal to solve the quadrupole anomaly this model can be constructed from a bianchi i cosmology with cosmological constant from two different ways i a straightforward anisotropic modification of the vacuum pressure consistently with energymomentum conservation ii a poisson structure deformation between canonical momenta such that the dynamics remain invariant under scale factors rescalings
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708.1169
On the Ernst electro-vacuum equations and ergosurfaces
The question of smoothness at the ergosurface of the space-time metric constructed out of solutions (E,phi) of the Ernst electro-vacuum equations is considered. We prove smoothness of those ergosurfaces at which Re(E) provides the dominant contribution to f=-(Re(E)+|phi|^2) at the zero-level-set of f. Some partial results are obtained in the remaining cases: in particular we give examples of leading-order solutions with singular isolated "ergocircles".
gr-qc
the question of smoothness at the ergosurface of the spacetime metric constructed out of solutions ephi of the ernst electrovacuum equations is considered we prove smoothness of those ergosurfaces at which ree provides the dominant contribution to freephi2 at the zerolevelset of f some partial results are obtained in the remaining cases in particular we give examples of leadingorder solutions with singular isolated ergocircles
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708.117
Magnetic properties of Gd_xY_{1-x}Fe_2Zn_{20}: dilute, large, $\textbf {S}$ moments in a nearly ferromagnetic Fermi liquid
Single crystals of the dilute, rare earth bearing, pseudo-ternary series, Gd_xY_{1-x}Fe_2Zn_{20} were grown out of Zn-rich solution. Measurements of magnetization, resistivity and heat capacity on Gd_xY_{1-x}Fe_2Zn_{20} samples reveal ferromagnetic order of Gd^{3+} local moments across virtually the whole series ($x \geq 0.02$). The magnetic properties of this series, including the ferromagnetic ordering, the reduced saturated moments at base temperature, the deviation of the susceptibilities from Curie-Weiss law and the anomalies in the resistivity, are understood within the frame work of dilute, $\textbf {S}$ moments (Gd^{3+}) embedded in a nearly ferromagnetic Fermi liquid (YFe_2Zn_{20}). The s-d model is employed to further explain the variation of $T_{\mathrm{C}}$ with x as well as the temperature dependences of of the susceptibilities.
cond-mat.str-el
single crystals of the dilute rare earth bearing pseudoternary series gd_xy_1xfe_2zn_20 were grown out of znrich solution measurements of magnetization resistivity and heat capacity on gd_xy_1xfe_2zn_20 samples reveal ferromagnetic order of gd3 local moments across virtually the whole series x geq 002 the magnetic properties of this series including the ferromagnetic ordering the reduced saturated moments at base temperature the deviation of the susceptibilities from curieweiss law and the anomalies in the resistivity are understood within the frame work of dilute textbf s moments gd3 embedded in a nearly ferromagnetic fermi liquid yfe_2zn_20 the sd model is employed to further explain the variation of t_mathrmc with x as well as the temperature dependences of of the susceptibilities
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708.1171
On the spinor structure of the homogeneous and isotropic universe in closed model
The closed homogeneous and isotropic universe is considered. The bundles of Weyl and Dirac spinors for this universe are explicitly described. Some explicit formulas for the basic fields and for the connection components in stereographic and in spherical coordinates are presented.
math.DG
the closed homogeneous and isotropic universe is considered the bundles of weyl and dirac spinors for this universe are explicitly described some explicit formulas for the basic fields and for the connection components in stereographic and in spherical coordinates are presented
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708.1172
A Constraint on Z_\odot from Fits of Isochrones to the Color-Magnitude Diagram of M67
The mass at which a transition is made between stars that have radiative or convective cores throughout the core H-burning phase is a fairly sensitive function of Z (particularly the CNO abundances). As a consequence, the ~4 Gyr, open cluster M67 provides a constraint on Z_\odot (and the solar heavy-element mixture) because (i) high-resolution spectroscopy indicates that this system has virtually the same metal abundances as the Sun, and (ii) its turnoff stars have masses just above the lower limit for sustained core convection on the main sequence. In this study, evolutionary tracks and isochrones using the latest MARCS model atmospheres as boundary conditions have been computed for 0.6-1.4 solar masses on the assumption of a metals mix (implying Z_\odot = 0.0125) based on the solar abundances derived by M. Asplund and collaborators using 3-D model atmospheres. These calculations do not predict a turnoff gap where one is observed in M67. No such difficulty is found if the analysis uses isochrones for Z_\odot = 0.0165, assuming the Grevesse & Sauval (1998) mix of heavy elements. Our findings, like the inferences from helioseismology, indicate a problem with the Asplund et al. abundances. However, it is possible that low-Z models with diffusive processes taken into account will be less problematic.
astro-ph
the mass at which a transition is made between stars that have radiative or convective cores throughout the core hburning phase is a fairly sensitive function of z particularly the cno abundances as a consequence the 4 gyr open cluster m67 provides a constraint on z_odot and the solar heavyelement mixture because i highresolution spectroscopy indicates that this system has virtually the same metal abundances as the sun and ii its turnoff stars have masses just above the lower limit for sustained core convection on the main sequence in this study evolutionary tracks and isochrones using the latest marcs model atmospheres as boundary conditions have been computed for 0614 solar masses on the assumption of a metals mix implying z_odot 00125 based on the solar abundances derived by m asplund and collaborators using 3d model atmospheres these calculations do not predict a turnoff gap where one is observed in m67 no such difficulty is found if the analysis uses isochrones for z_odot 00165 assuming the grevesse sauval 1998 mix of heavy elements our findings like the inferences from helioseismology indicate a problem with the asplund et al abundances however it is possible that lowz models with diffusive processes taken into account will be less problematic
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708.1173
A Map-Based Model of the Cardiac Action Potential
A discrete time model that is capable of replicating the basic features of cardiac cell action potentials is suggested. The paper shows how the map-based approaches can be used to design highly efficient computational models (algorithms) that enable large-scale simulations and analysis of discrete network models of cardiac activity.
q-bio.CB
a discrete time model that is capable of replicating the basic features of cardiac cell action potentials is suggested the paper shows how the mapbased approaches can be used to design highly efficient computational models algorithms that enable largescale simulations and analysis of discrete network models of cardiac activity
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708.1174
On some lower bounds on the number of bicliques needed to cover a bipartite graph
The biclique covering number of a bipartite graph G is the minimum number of complete bipartite subgraphs (bicliques) whose union contains every edge of G. In this little note we compare three lower bounds on the biclique covering number: A bound jk(G) proposed by Jukna & Kulikov (Discrete Math. 2009); the well-known fooling set bound fool(G); the "tensor-power" fooling set bound fool^\infty(G). We show jk \le fool le fool^\infty \le min_Q (rk Q)^2, where the minimum is taken over all matrices with a certain zero/nonzero-pattern. Only the first inequality is really novel, the third one generalizes a result of Dietzfelbinger, Hromkovi\v{c}, Schnitger (1994). We also give examples for which fool \ge (rk)^{log_4 6} improving on Dietzfelbinger et al.
math.CO
the biclique covering number of a bipartite graph g is the minimum number of complete bipartite subgraphs bicliques whose union contains every edge of g in this little note we compare three lower bounds on the biclique covering number a bound jkg proposed by jukna kulikov discrete math 2009 the wellknown fooling set bound foolg the tensorpower fooling set bound foolinftyg we show jk le fool le foolinfty le min_q rk q2 where the minimum is taken over all matrices with a certain zerononzeropattern only the first inequality is really novel the third one generalizes a result of dietzfelbinger hromkovivc schnitger 1994 we also give examples for which fool ge rklog_4 6 improving on dietzfelbinger et al
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708.1175
Relating the thermodynamic arrow of time to the causal arrow
Consider a Hamiltonian system that consists of a slow subsystem S and a fast subsystem F. The autonomous dynamics of S is driven by an effective Hamiltonian, but its thermodynamics is unexpected. We show that a well-defined thermodynamic arrow of time (second law) emerges for S whenever there is a well-defined causal arrow from S to F and the back-action is negligible. This is because the back-action of F on S is described by a non-globally Hamiltonian Born-Oppenheimer term that violates the Liouville theorem, and makes the second law inapplicable to S. If S and F are mixing, under the causal arrow condition they are described by microcanonic distributions P(S) and P(S|F). Their structure supports a causal inference principle proposed recently in machine learning.
cond-mat.stat-mech
consider a hamiltonian system that consists of a slow subsystem s and a fast subsystem f the autonomous dynamics of s is driven by an effective hamiltonian but its thermodynamics is unexpected we show that a welldefined thermodynamic arrow of time second law emerges for s whenever there is a welldefined causal arrow from s to f and the backaction is negligible this is because the backaction of f on s is described by a nonglobally hamiltonian bornoppenheimer term that violates the liouville theorem and makes the second law inapplicable to s if s and f are mixing under the causal arrow condition they are described by microcanonic distributions ps and psf their structure supports a causal inference principle proposed recently in machine learning
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708.1176
Clumping in the winds of O-type CSPNs
Recent studies of massive O-type stars present clear evidences of inhomogeneous and clumped winds. O-type (H-rich) central stars of planetary nebulae (CSPNs) are in some ways the low mass-low luminosity analogous of those massive stars. In this contribution, we present preliminary results of our on-going multi-wavelength (FUV, UV and optical) study of the winds of Galactic CSPNs. Particular emphasis will be given to the clumping factors derived by means of optical lines (Halpha and HeII4686) and "classic" FUV (and UV) lines.
astro-ph
recent studies of massive otype stars present clear evidences of inhomogeneous and clumped winds otype hrich central stars of planetary nebulae cspns are in some ways the low masslow luminosity analogous of those massive stars in this contribution we present preliminary results of our ongoing multiwavelength fuv uv and optical study of the winds of galactic cspns particular emphasis will be given to the clumping factors derived by means of optical lines halpha and heii4686 and classic fuv and uv lines
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708.1177
Simulations and interpretation of the 6-cm MERLIN images of the classical nova V723 Cas
We compare the predictions of simple models for the radio emission from classical novae with the MERLIN radio observations of nova V723 Cas (Nova Cas 1995). Spherically symmetric and ellipsoidal radiative transfer models are implemented in order to generate synthetic emission maps. These are then convolved with an accurate representation of the uv coverage of MERLIN. The parameters and geometry of the shell model are based on those returned by fitting models to the observed light curve. This allows direct comparison of the model images with the nine 6-cm MERLIN images of V723 Cas. It is found that the seemingly complex structure (clumping, apparent rotation) evident in the observations can actually be reproduced with a simple spherical emission model. The simulations showthat a 24-h track greatly reduces the instrumental effects and the synthetic radio map is a closer representation of the true (model) sky brightness distribution. It is clear that interferometric arrays with sparse uv coverage (e.g. MERLIN, VLBA) will be more prone to these instrumental effects especially when imaging ring-like objects with time-dependent structure variations. A modelling approach such as that adopted here is essential when interpreting observations.
astro-ph
we compare the predictions of simple models for the radio emission from classical novae with the merlin radio observations of nova v723 cas nova cas 1995 spherically symmetric and ellipsoidal radiative transfer models are implemented in order to generate synthetic emission maps these are then convolved with an accurate representation of the uv coverage of merlin the parameters and geometry of the shell model are based on those returned by fitting models to the observed light curve this allows direct comparison of the model images with the nine 6cm merlin images of v723 cas it is found that the seemingly complex structure clumping apparent rotation evident in the observations can actually be reproduced with a simple spherical emission model the simulations showthat a 24h track greatly reduces the instrumental effects and the synthetic radio map is a closer representation of the true model sky brightness distribution it is clear that interferometric arrays with sparse uv coverage eg merlin vlba will be more prone to these instrumental effects especially when imaging ringlike objects with timedependent structure variations a modelling approach such as that adopted here is essential when interpreting observations
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708.1178
The periodic table of n-categories for low dimensions I: degenerate categories and degenerate bicategories
We examine the periodic table of weak n-categories for the low-dimensional cases. It is widely understood that degenerate categories give rise to monoids, doubly degenerate bicategories to commutative monoids, and degenerate bicategories to monoidal categories; however, to understand this correspondence fully we examine the totalities of such structures together with maps between them and higher maps between those. Categories naturally form a 2-category {\bfseries Cat} so we take the full sub-2-category of this whose 0-cells are the degenerate categories. Monoids naturally form a category, but we regard this as a discrete 2-category to make the comparison. We show that this construction does not yield a biequivalence; to get an equivalence we ignore the natural transformations and consider only the {\it category} of degenerate categories. A similar situation occurs for degenerate bicategories. The tricategory of such does not yield an equivalence with monoidal categories; we must consider only the categories of such structures. For doubly degenerate bicategories the tricategory of such is not naturally triequivalent to the category of commutative monoids (regarded as a tricategory). However in this case considering just the categories does not give an equivalence either; to get an equivalence we consider the {\it bicategory} of doubly degenerate bicategories. We conclude with a hypothesis about how the above cases might generalise for n-fold degenerate n-categories.
math.CT
we examine the periodic table of weak ncategories for the lowdimensional cases it is widely understood that degenerate categories give rise to monoids doubly degenerate bicategories to commutative monoids and degenerate bicategories to monoidal categories however to understand this correspondence fully we examine the totalities of such structures together with maps between them and higher maps between those categories naturally form a 2category bfseries cat so we take the full sub2category of this whose 0cells are the degenerate categories monoids naturally form a category but we regard this as a discrete 2category to make the comparison we show that this construction does not yield a biequivalence to get an equivalence we ignore the natural transformations and consider only the it category of degenerate categories a similar situation occurs for degenerate bicategories the tricategory of such does not yield an equivalence with monoidal categories we must consider only the categories of such structures for doubly degenerate bicategories the tricategory of such is not naturally triequivalent to the category of commutative monoids regarded as a tricategory however in this case considering just the categories does not give an equivalence either to get an equivalence we consider the it bicategory of doubly degenerate bicategories we conclude with a hypothesis about how the above cases might generalise for nfold degenerate ncategories
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708.1179
Diversity-Multiplexing Tradeoff of Asynchronous Cooperative Diversity in Wireless Networks
Synchronization of relay nodes is an important and critical issue in exploiting cooperative diversity in wireless networks. In this paper, two asynchronous cooperative diversity schemes are proposed, namely, distributed delay diversity and asynchronous space-time coded cooperative diversity schemes. In terms of the overall diversity-multiplexing (DM) tradeoff function, we show that the proposed independent coding based distributed delay diversity and asynchronous space-time coded cooperative diversity schemes achieve the same performance as the synchronous space-time coded approach which requires an accurate symbol-level timing synchronization to ensure signals arriving at the destination from different relay nodes are perfectly synchronized. This demonstrates diversity order is maintained even at the presence of asynchronism between relay node. Moreover, when all relay nodes succeed in decoding the source information, the asynchronous space-time coded approach is capable of achieving better DM-tradeoff than synchronous schemes and performs equivalently to transmitting information through a parallel fading channel as far as the DM-tradeoff is concerned. Our results suggest the benefits of fully exploiting the space-time degrees of freedom in multiple antenna systems by employing asynchronous space-time codes even in a frequency flat fading channel. In addition, it is shown asynchronous space-time coded systems are able to achieve higher mutual information than synchronous space-time coded systems for any finite signal-to-noise-ratio (SNR) when properly selected baseband waveforms are employed.
cs.IT math.IT
synchronization of relay nodes is an important and critical issue in exploiting cooperative diversity in wireless networks in this paper two asynchronous cooperative diversity schemes are proposed namely distributed delay diversity and asynchronous spacetime coded cooperative diversity schemes in terms of the overall diversitymultiplexing dm tradeoff function we show that the proposed independent coding based distributed delay diversity and asynchronous spacetime coded cooperative diversity schemes achieve the same performance as the synchronous spacetime coded approach which requires an accurate symbollevel timing synchronization to ensure signals arriving at the destination from different relay nodes are perfectly synchronized this demonstrates diversity order is maintained even at the presence of asynchronism between relay node moreover when all relay nodes succeed in decoding the source information the asynchronous spacetime coded approach is capable of achieving better dmtradeoff than synchronous schemes and performs equivalently to transmitting information through a parallel fading channel as far as the dmtradeoff is concerned our results suggest the benefits of fully exploiting the spacetime degrees of freedom in multiple antenna systems by employing asynchronous spacetime codes even in a frequency flat fading channel in addition it is shown asynchronous spacetime coded systems are able to achieve higher mutual information than synchronous spacetime coded systems for any finite signaltonoiseratio snr when properly selected baseband waveforms are employed
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708.118
Light Curves of Radio Supernovae
We present the results from the on-going radio monitoring of recent type II supernovae (SNe), including SNe 2004et, 2004dj, 2002hh, 2001em, and 2001gd. Using the Very Large Array to monitor these supernovae, we present their radio light-curves. From these data we are able to discuss parameterizations and modeling and make predictions of the nature of the progenitors based on previous research. Derived mass loss rates assume wind-established circumstellar medium, shock velocity ~10,000 km/s, wind velocity ~10 km/s, and CSM Temperature ~10,000 K.
astro-ph
we present the results from the ongoing radio monitoring of recent type ii supernovae sne including sne 2004et 2004dj 2002hh 2001em and 2001gd using the very large array to monitor these supernovae we present their radio lightcurves from these data we are able to discuss parameterizations and modeling and make predictions of the nature of the progenitors based on previous research derived mass loss rates assume windestablished circumstellar medium shock velocity 10000 kms wind velocity 10 kms and csm temperature 10000 k
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708.1181
One-Electron Physics of the Actinides
We present a detailed analysis of the one-electron physics of the actinides. Various LMTO basis sets are analyzed in order to determine a robust bare Hamiltonian for the actinides. The hybridization between f- an spd- states is compared with the f-f hopping in order to understand the Anderson-like and Hubbard-like contributions to itineracy in the actinides. We show that both contributions decrease strongly as one move from the light actinides to the heavy actinides, while the Anderson-like contribution dominates in all cases. A real-space analysis of the band structure shows that nearest-neighbor hopping dominates the physics in these materials. Finally, we discuss the implications of our results to the delocalization transition as function of atomic number across the actinide series.
cond-mat.str-el cond-mat.mtrl-sci
we present a detailed analysis of the oneelectron physics of the actinides various lmto basis sets are analyzed in order to determine a robust bare hamiltonian for the actinides the hybridization between f an spd states is compared with the ff hopping in order to understand the andersonlike and hubbardlike contributions to itineracy in the actinides we show that both contributions decrease strongly as one move from the light actinides to the heavy actinides while the andersonlike contribution dominates in all cases a realspace analysis of the band structure shows that nearestneighbor hopping dominates the physics in these materials finally we discuss the implications of our results to the delocalization transition as function of atomic number across the actinide series
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708.1182
Recent Type II Radio Supernovae
We present the results of radio observations, taken primarily with the Very Large Array, of Supernovae 1993J, 2001gd, 2001em, 2002hh, 2004dj, and 2004et. We have fit a parameterized model to the multi-frequency observations of each supernova. We compare the observed and derived radio properties of these supernovae by optical classification and discuss the implications.
astro-ph
we present the results of radio observations taken primarily with the very large array of supernovae 1993j 2001gd 2001em 2002hh 2004dj and 2004et we have fit a parameterized model to the multifrequency observations of each supernova we compare the observed and derived radio properties of these supernovae by optical classification and discuss the implications
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708.1183
DLAs and Galaxy Formation
Damped Lyman-alpha systems (DLAs) are useful probes of star formation and galaxy formation at high redshift. We study the physical properties of DLAs and their relationship to Lyman-break galaxies using cosmological hydrodynamic simulations based on the concordance Lambda cold dark matter model. Fundamental statistics such as global neutral hydrogen (HI) mass density, HI column density distribution function, DLA rate-of-incidence and mean halo mass of DLAs are reproduced reasonably well by the simulations, but with some deviations that need to be understood better in the future. We discuss the feedback effects by supernovae and galactic winds on the DLA distribution. We also compute the [C_II] emission from neutral gas in high-z galaxies, and make predictions for the future observations by ALMA and SPICA. Agreement and disagreement between simulations and observations are discussed, as well as the future directions of our DLA research.
astro-ph
damped lymanalpha systems dlas are useful probes of star formation and galaxy formation at high redshift we study the physical properties of dlas and their relationship to lymanbreak galaxies using cosmological hydrodynamic simulations based on the concordance lambda cold dark matter model fundamental statistics such as global neutral hydrogen hi mass density hi column density distribution function dla rateofincidence and mean halo mass of dlas are reproduced reasonably well by the simulations but with some deviations that need to be understood better in the future we discuss the feedback effects by supernovae and galactic winds on the dla distribution we also compute the c_ii emission from neutral gas in highz galaxies and make predictions for the future observations by alma and spica agreement and disagreement between simulations and observations are discussed as well as the future directions of our dla research
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708.1184
Trace fields and commensurability of link complements
This paper investigates the strength of the trace field as a commensurability invariant of hyperbolic 3-manifolds. We construct an infinite family of two-component hyperbolic link complements which are pairwise incommensurable and have the same trace field, and infinitely many 1-cusped finite volume hyperbolic 3-manifolds with the same property. We also show that the two-component link complements above have integral traces, but each has a mutant with a nonintegral trace.
math.GT
this paper investigates the strength of the trace field as a commensurability invariant of hyperbolic 3manifolds we construct an infinite family of twocomponent hyperbolic link complements which are pairwise incommensurable and have the same trace field and infinitely many 1cusped finite volume hyperbolic 3manifolds with the same property we also show that the twocomponent link complements above have integral traces but each has a mutant with a nonintegral trace
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708.1185
Weighted-$L^\infty$ and pointwise space-time decay estimates for wave equations with potentials and initial data of low regularity
We prove weighted-$L^\infty$ and pointwise space-time decay estimates for weak solutions of a class of wave equations with time-independent potentials and subject to initial data, both of low regularity, satisfying given decay bounds at infinity. The rate of their decay depends on the asymptotic behaviour of the potential and of the data. The technique is robust enough to treat also more regular solutions and provides decay estimates for arbitrary derivatives, provided the potential and the data have sufficient regularity, but it is restricted to potentials of bounded strength (such that $-\Delta-|V|$ has no negative eigenvalues).
math-ph math.MP
we prove weightedlinfty and pointwise spacetime decay estimates for weak solutions of a class of wave equations with timeindependent potentials and subject to initial data both of low regularity satisfying given decay bounds at infinity the rate of their decay depends on the asymptotic behaviour of the potential and of the data the technique is robust enough to treat also more regular solutions and provides decay estimates for arbitrary derivatives provided the potential and the data have sufficient regularity but it is restricted to potentials of bounded strength such that deltav has no negative eigenvalues
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708.1186
Proper Motions of OH Masers and Magnetic Fields in Massive Star-Forming Regions
We present data of proper motions of OH masers in the massive star-forming regions ON 1, K3-50, and W51 Main/South. OH maser motions in ON 1 are consistent with expansion at approximately 5 km/s, likely tracing the expanding ultracompact H II region. Motions in K3-50 are faster and may be indicating the final stages of OH maser emission in the source, before the OH masers turn off as the H II region transitions from the ultracompact to the compact phase. W51 South shows indications of aspherical expansion, while motions in W51 Main are more difficult to interpret. Nevertheless, it appears that the relative projected separation between W51 Main and W51 South is decreasing, corresponding to an estimate of enclosed mass of at least 1500 solar masses, consistent with estimates derived from millimeter-wavelength dust emission. We confirm the ~20 mG magnetic fields previously seen in W51 Main, which may represent the upper end of the density range allowable for 1665 MHz maser emission. Magnetic field strengths and directions, obtained from Zeeman splitting, in each source are consistent with values obtained in the first epoch four to nine years ago.
astro-ph
we present data of proper motions of oh masers in the massive starforming regions on 1 k350 and w51 mainsouth oh maser motions in on 1 are consistent with expansion at approximately 5 kms likely tracing the expanding ultracompact h ii region motions in k350 are faster and may be indicating the final stages of oh maser emission in the source before the oh masers turn off as the h ii region transitions from the ultracompact to the compact phase w51 south shows indications of aspherical expansion while motions in w51 main are more difficult to interpret nevertheless it appears that the relative projected separation between w51 main and w51 south is decreasing corresponding to an estimate of enclosed mass of at least 1500 solar masses consistent with estimates derived from millimeterwavelength dust emission we confirm the 20 mg magnetic fields previously seen in w51 main which may represent the upper end of the density range allowable for 1665 mhz maser emission magnetic field strengths and directions obtained from zeeman splitting in each source are consistent with values obtained in the first epoch four to nine years ago
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708.1187
The generalized Abel-Plana formula with applications to Bessel functions and Casimir effect
One of the most efficient methods for the evaluation of the vacuum expectation values for physical observables in the Casimir effect is based on using the Abel-Plana summation formula. This enables to derive the renormalized quantities in a manifestly cutoff independent way and to present them in the form of strongly convergent integrals. However, applications of the Abel-Plana formula, in its usual form, are restricted by simple geometries when the eigenmodes have a simple dependence on quantum numbers. The author generalized the Abel-Plana formula which essentially enlarges its application range. Based on this generalization, formulae have been obtained for various types of series over the zeros of combinations of Bessel functions and for integrals involving these functions. It has been shown that these results generalize the special cases existing in literature. Further, the derived summation formulae have been used to summarize series arising in the direct mode summation approach to the Casimir effect for spherically and cylindrically symmetric boundaries, for boundaries moving with uniform proper acceleration, and in various braneworld scenarios. This allows to extract from the vacuum expectation values of local physical observables the parts corresponding to the geometry without boundaries and to present the boundary-induced parts in terms of integrals strongly convergent for the points away from the boundaries. As a result, the renormalization procedure for these observables is reduced to the corresponding procedure for bulks without boundaries. The present paper reviews these results. We also aim to collect the results on vacuum expectation values for local physical observables such as the field square and the energy-momentum tensor in manifolds with boundaries for various bulk and boundary geometries.
hep-th math-ph math.GM math.MP quant-ph
one of the most efficient methods for the evaluation of the vacuum expectation values for physical observables in the casimir effect is based on using the abelplana summation formula this enables to derive the renormalized quantities in a manifestly cutoff independent way and to present them in the form of strongly convergent integrals however applications of the abelplana formula in its usual form are restricted by simple geometries when the eigenmodes have a simple dependence on quantum numbers the author generalized the abelplana formula which essentially enlarges its application range based on this generalization formulae have been obtained for various types of series over the zeros of combinations of bessel functions and for integrals involving these functions it has been shown that these results generalize the special cases existing in literature further the derived summation formulae have been used to summarize series arising in the direct mode summation approach to the casimir effect for spherically and cylindrically symmetric boundaries for boundaries moving with uniform proper acceleration and in various braneworld scenarios this allows to extract from the vacuum expectation values of local physical observables the parts corresponding to the geometry without boundaries and to present the boundaryinduced parts in terms of integrals strongly convergent for the points away from the boundaries as a result the renormalization procedure for these observables is reduced to the corresponding procedure for bulks without boundaries the present paper reviews these results we also aim to collect the results on vacuum expectation values for local physical observables such as the field square and the energymomentum tensor in manifolds with boundaries for various bulk and boundary geometries
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708.1188
On the Use of Blanketed Atmospheres as Boundary Conditions for Stellar Evolutionary Models
Stellar models have been computed for stars having [Fe/H] = 0.0 and -2.0 to determine the effects of using boundary conditions derived from the latest MARCS model atmospheres. The latter were fitted to the interior models at both the photosphere and at tau = 100, and at least for the 0.8-1.0 solar mass stars considered here, the resultant evolutionary tracks were found to be nearly independent of the chosen fitting point. Particular care was taken to treat the entire star as consistently as possible; i.e., both the interior and atmosphere codes assumed the same abundances and the same treatment of convection. Tracks were also computed using either the classical gray T(tau,T_eff) relation or that derived by Krishna Swamy (1966) to derive the boundary pressure. The latter predict warmer giant branches (by ~150 K) at solar abundances than those based on gray or MARCS atmospheres, which happens to be in good agreement with the inferred temperatures of giants in the open cluster M67 from the latest (V-K)-T_eff relations. Most of the calculations assumed Z=0.0125 (Asplund et al.), though a few models were computed for Z=0.0165 (Grevesse & Sauval) to determine the dependence of the tracks on Z_\odot. Grids of "scaled solar, differentially corrected" (SDC) atmospheres were also computed to try to improve upon theoretical MARCS models. When they were used as boundary conditions, the resultant tracks agreed very well with those based on a standard scaled-solar (e.g., Krishna Swamy) T(tau,T_eff) relation, independently of the assumed metal abundance. Fits of isochrones to the C-M diagram of the [Fe/H] = -2 globular cluster M68 were examined, as was the possibility that the mixing-length parameter varies with stellar parameters.
astro-ph
stellar models have been computed for stars having feh 00 and 20 to determine the effects of using boundary conditions derived from the latest marcs model atmospheres the latter were fitted to the interior models at both the photosphere and at tau 100 and at least for the 0810 solar mass stars considered here the resultant evolutionary tracks were found to be nearly independent of the chosen fitting point particular care was taken to treat the entire star as consistently as possible ie both the interior and atmosphere codes assumed the same abundances and the same treatment of convection tracks were also computed using either the classical gray ttaut_eff relation or that derived by krishna swamy 1966 to derive the boundary pressure the latter predict warmer giant branches by 150 k at solar abundances than those based on gray or marcs atmospheres which happens to be in good agreement with the inferred temperatures of giants in the open cluster m67 from the latest vkt_eff relations most of the calculations assumed z00125 asplund et al though a few models were computed for z00165 grevesse sauval to determine the dependence of the tracks on z_odot grids of scaled solar differentially corrected sdc atmospheres were also computed to try to improve upon theoretical marcs models when they were used as boundary conditions the resultant tracks agreed very well with those based on a standard scaledsolar eg krishna swamy ttaut_eff relation independently of the assumed metal abundance fits of isochrones to the cm diagram of the feh 2 globular cluster m68 were examined as was the possibility that the mixinglength parameter varies with stellar parameters
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708.1189
Avalanche statistics and time-resolved grain dynamics for a driven heap
We probe the dynamics of intermittent avalanches caused by steady addition of grains to a quasi-two dimensional heap. To characterize the time-dependent average avalanche flow speed v(t), we image the top free surface. To characterize the grain fluctuation speed dv(t), we use Speckle-Visibility Spectroscopy. During an avalanche, we find that the fluctuation speed is approximately one-tenth the average flow speed, and that these speeds are largest near the beginning of an event. We also find that the distribution of event durations is peaked, and that event sizes are correlated with the time interval since the end of the previous event. At high rates of grain addition, where successive avalanches merge into smooth continuous flow, the relationship between average and fluctuation speeds changes to dv Sqrt[v].
cond-mat.soft
we probe the dynamics of intermittent avalanches caused by steady addition of grains to a quasitwo dimensional heap to characterize the timedependent average avalanche flow speed vt we image the top free surface to characterize the grain fluctuation speed dvt we use specklevisibility spectroscopy during an avalanche we find that the fluctuation speed is approximately onetenth the average flow speed and that these speeds are largest near the beginning of an event we also find that the distribution of event durations is peaked and that event sizes are correlated with the time interval since the end of the previous event at high rates of grain addition where successive avalanches merge into smooth continuous flow the relationship between average and fluctuation speeds changes to dv sqrtv
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708.119
A Parameterized Post-Friedmann Framework for Modified Gravity
We develop a parameterized post-Friedmann (PPF) framework which describes three regimes of modified gravity models that accelerate the expansion without dark energy. On large scales, the evolution of scalar metric and density perturbations must be compatible with the expansion history defined by distance measures. On intermediate scales in the linear regime, they form a scalar-tensor theory with a modified Poisson equation. On small scales in dark matter halos such as our own galaxy, modifications must be suppressed in order to satisfy stringent local tests of general relativity. We describe these regimes with three free functions and two parameters: the relationship between the two metric fluctuations, the large and intermediate scale relationships to density fluctuations and the two scales of the transitions between the regimes. We also clarify the formal equivalence of modified gravity and generalized dark energy. The PPF description of linear fluctuation in f(R) modified action and the Dvali-Gabadadze-Porrati braneworld models show excellent agreement with explicit calculations. Lacking cosmological simulations of these models, our non-linear halo-model description remains an ansatz but one that enables well-motivated consistency tests of general relativity. The required suppression of modifications within dark matter halos suggests that the linear and weakly non-linear regimes are better suited for making complementary test of general relativity than the deeply non-linear regime.
astro-ph
we develop a parameterized postfriedmann ppf framework which describes three regimes of modified gravity models that accelerate the expansion without dark energy on large scales the evolution of scalar metric and density perturbations must be compatible with the expansion history defined by distance measures on intermediate scales in the linear regime they form a scalartensor theory with a modified poisson equation on small scales in dark matter halos such as our own galaxy modifications must be suppressed in order to satisfy stringent local tests of general relativity we describe these regimes with three free functions and two parameters the relationship between the two metric fluctuations the large and intermediate scale relationships to density fluctuations and the two scales of the transitions between the regimes we also clarify the formal equivalence of modified gravity and generalized dark energy the ppf description of linear fluctuation in fr modified action and the dvaligabadadzeporrati braneworld models show excellent agreement with explicit calculations lacking cosmological simulations of these models our nonlinear halomodel description remains an ansatz but one that enables wellmotivated consistency tests of general relativity the required suppression of modifications within dark matter halos suggests that the linear and weakly nonlinear regimes are better suited for making complementary test of general relativity than the deeply nonlinear regime
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708.1191
Community Structure in Congressional Cosponsorship Networks
We study the United States Congress by constructing networks between Members of Congress based on the legislation that they cosponsor. Using the concept of modularity, we identify the community structure of Congressmen, as connected via sponsorship/cosponsorship of the same legislation, to investigate the collaborative communities of legislators in both chambers of Congress. This analysis yields an explicit and conceptually clear measure of political polarization, demonstrating a sharp increase in partisan polarization which preceded and then culminated in the 104th Congress (1995-1996), when Republicans took control of both chambers. Although polarization has since waned in the U.S. Senate, it remains at historically high levels in the House of Representatives.
nlin.AO physics.data-an physics.soc-ph
we study the united states congress by constructing networks between members of congress based on the legislation that they cosponsor using the concept of modularity we identify the community structure of congressmen as connected via sponsorshipcosponsorship of the same legislation to investigate the collaborative communities of legislators in both chambers of congress this analysis yields an explicit and conceptually clear measure of political polarization demonstrating a sharp increase in partisan polarization which preceded and then culminated in the 104th congress 19951996 when republicans took control of both chambers although polarization has since waned in the us senate it remains at historically high levels in the house of representatives
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708.1192
The hardness of computing an eigenform
In this article, we give evidence that computing Fourier coefficients of the Hecke eigenforms for composite indices is no easier than factoring integers. In particular, we show that the existence of a polynomial time algorithm that, given n, computes the n-th Fourier coefficient of a (fixed) Hecke eigenform implies that we can factor most RSA moduli (numbers that are products of two distinct primes) in polynomial time.
math.NT
in this article we give evidence that computing fourier coefficients of the hecke eigenforms for composite indices is no easier than factoring integers in particular we show that the existence of a polynomial time algorithm that given n computes the nth fourier coefficient of a fixed hecke eigenform implies that we can factor most rsa moduli numbers that are products of two distinct primes in polynomial time
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708.1193
A Selberg integral for the Lie algebra A_n
A new q-binomial theorem for Macdonald polynomials is employed to prove an A_n analogue of the celebrated Selberg integral. This confirms the g=A_n case of a conjecture by Mukhin and Varchenko concerning the existence of a Selberg integral for every simple Lie algebra g.
math.CA math.CO math.QA
a new qbinomial theorem for macdonald polynomials is employed to prove an a_n analogue of the celebrated selberg integral this confirms the ga_n case of a conjecture by mukhin and varchenko concerning the existence of a selberg integral for every simple lie algebra g
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708.1194
Influence of exciton-exciton correlations on the polarization characteristics of the polariton amplification in semiconductor microcavities
Based on a microscopic many-particle theory we investigate the influence of excitonic correlations on the vectorial polarization state characteristics of the parametric amplification of polaritons in semiconductor microcavities. We study a microcavity with perfect in-plane isotropy. A linear stability analysis of the cavity polariton dynamics shows that in the co-linear (TE-TE or TM-TM) pump-probe polarization state configuration, excitonic correlations diminish the parametric scattering process whereas it is enhanced by excitonic correlations in the cross-linear (TE-TM or TM-TE) configuration. Without any free parameters, our microscopic theory gives a quantitative understanding how many-particle effects can lead to a rotation or change of the outgoing (amplified) probe signal's vectorial polarization state relative to the incoming one's.
cond-mat.other
based on a microscopic manyparticle theory we investigate the influence of excitonic correlations on the vectorial polarization state characteristics of the parametric amplification of polaritons in semiconductor microcavities we study a microcavity with perfect inplane isotropy a linear stability analysis of the cavity polariton dynamics shows that in the colinear tete or tmtm pumpprobe polarization state configuration excitonic correlations diminish the parametric scattering process whereas it is enhanced by excitonic correlations in the crosslinear tetm or tmte configuration without any free parameters our microscopic theory gives a quantitative understanding how manyparticle effects can lead to a rotation or change of the outgoing amplified probe signals vectorial polarization state relative to the incoming ones
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708.1195
Associated production of graviton with $e^+e^-$ pair via photon-photon collisions at a linear collider
We investigate the process \rreeG at the future International Linear Collider(ILC), where G_n is the Kaluza-Klein graviton in the Large Extra Dimension Model. When the fundamental energy scale is of a few ${\rm TeV}$, the cross section of this process can reach several hundred fb at a photon-photon collider with $\sqrt{s}=500 \sim 1000 GeV$, and the cross section in J=2 polarized photon collision mode is much larger than that in J=0 polarized photon collision mode. We present strategies to distinguish the graviton signal from numerous SM backgrounds, and find that the graviton signal with extra dimensions $\delta=3$ can be detected when ${\rm M_S} \le 2.67(1.40) {\rm TeV}$ and $\gamma \gamma$ c.m.s. energy $\sqrt{s}=1000(500) {\rm GeV}$ in unpolarized photon collision mode, while the detecting upper limit can be increased to 2.79(1.44) ${\rm TeV}$ in $+ -$ ($\lambda_1=1$, $\lambda_2=-1$) polarized photon collision mode(with photon polarization efficiency $P_{\gamma}=0.9$).
hep-ph
we investigate the process rreeg at the future international linear colliderilc where g_n is the kaluzaklein graviton in the large extra dimension model when the fundamental energy scale is of a few rm tev the cross section of this process can reach several hundred fb at a photonphoton collider with sqrts500 sim 1000 gev and the cross section in j2 polarized photon collision mode is much larger than that in j0 polarized photon collision mode we present strategies to distinguish the graviton signal from numerous sm backgrounds and find that the graviton signal with extra dimensions delta3 can be detected when rm m_s le 267140 rm tev and gamma gamma cms energy sqrts1000500 rm gev in unpolarized photon collision mode while the detecting upper limit can be increased to 279144 rm tev in lambda_11 lambda_21 polarized photon collision modewith photon polarization efficiency p_gamma09
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708.1196
The Black Hole Mass of NGC 4151: Comparison of Reverberation Mapping and Stellar Dynamical Measurements
We present a stellar dynamical estimate of the black hole (BH) mass in the Seyfert 1 galaxy, NGC 4151. We analyze ground-based spectroscopy as well as imaging data from the ground and space, and we construct 3-integral axisymmetric models in order to constrain the BH mass and mass-to-light ratio. The dynamical models depend on the assumed inclination of the kinematic symmetry axis of the stellar bulge. In the case where the bulge is assumed to be viewed edge-on, the kinematical data give only an upper limit to the mass of the BH of ~4e7 M_sun (1 sigma). If the bulge kinematic axis is assumed to have the same inclination as the symmetry axis of the large-scale galaxy disk (i.e., 23 degrees relative to the line of sight), a best-fit dynamical mass between 4-5e7 M_sun is obtained. However, because of the poor quality of the fit when the bulge is assumed to be inclined (as determined by the noisiness of the chi^2 surface and its minimum value), and because we lack spectroscopic data that clearly resolves the BH sphere of influence, we consider our measurements to be tentative estimates of the dynamical BH mass. With this preliminary result, NGC 4151 is now among the small sample of galaxies in which the BH mass has been constrained from two independent techniques, and the mass values we find for both bulge inclinations are in reasonable agreement with the recent estimate from reverberation mapping (4.57[+0.57/-0.47]e7 M_sun) published by Bentz et al.
astro-ph
we present a stellar dynamical estimate of the black hole bh mass in the seyfert 1 galaxy ngc 4151 we analyze groundbased spectroscopy as well as imaging data from the ground and space and we construct 3integral axisymmetric models in order to constrain the bh mass and masstolight ratio the dynamical models depend on the assumed inclination of the kinematic symmetry axis of the stellar bulge in the case where the bulge is assumed to be viewed edgeon the kinematical data give only an upper limit to the mass of the bh of 4e7 m_sun 1 sigma if the bulge kinematic axis is assumed to have the same inclination as the symmetry axis of the largescale galaxy disk ie 23 degrees relative to the line of sight a bestfit dynamical mass between 45e7 m_sun is obtained however because of the poor quality of the fit when the bulge is assumed to be inclined as determined by the noisiness of the chi2 surface and its minimum value and because we lack spectroscopic data that clearly resolves the bh sphere of influence we consider our measurements to be tentative estimates of the dynamical bh mass with this preliminary result ngc 4151 is now among the small sample of galaxies in which the bh mass has been constrained from two independent techniques and the mass values we find for both bulge inclinations are in reasonable agreement with the recent estimate from reverberation mapping 457057047e7 m_sun published by bentz et al
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708.1197
An Algebraic Chain Model of String Topology
A chain complex model for the free loop space of a connected, closed and oriented manifold is presented, and on its homology, the Gerstenhaber and Batalin-Vilkovisky algebra structures are defined and identified with the string topology structures. The gravity algebra on the equivariant homology of the free loop space is also modeled. The construction includes non simply-connected case, and therefore gives an algebraic and chain level model of Chas-Sullivan's String Topology.
math.AT
a chain complex model for the free loop space of a connected closed and oriented manifold is presented and on its homology the gerstenhaber and batalinvilkovisky algebra structures are defined and identified with the string topology structures the gravity algebra on the equivariant homology of the free loop space is also modeled the construction includes non simplyconnected case and therefore gives an algebraic and chain level model of chassullivans string topology
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708.1198
Magnetic Interaction in the Geometrically Frustrated Triangular Lattice Antiferromagnet $\rm CuFeO_2$
The spin wave excitations of the geometrically frustrated triangular lattice antiferromagnet (TLA) $\rm CuFeO_2$ have been measured using high resolution inelastic neutron scattering. Antiferromagnetic interactions up to third nearest neighbors in the ab plane (J_1, J_2, J_3, with $J_2/J_1 \approx 0.44$ and $J_3/J_1 \approx 0.57$), as well as out-of-plane coupling (J_z, with $J_z/J_1 \approx 0.29$) are required to describe the spin wave dispersion relations, indicating a three dimensional character of the magnetic interactions. Two energy dips in the spin wave dispersion occur at the incommensurate wavevectors associated with multiferroic phase, and can be interpreted as dynamic precursors to the magnetoelectric behavior in this system.
cond-mat.str-el cond-mat.mtrl-sci
the spin wave excitations of the geometrically frustrated triangular lattice antiferromagnet tla rm cufeo_2 have been measured using high resolution inelastic neutron scattering antiferromagnetic interactions up to third nearest neighbors in the ab plane j_1 j_2 j_3 with j_2j_1 approx 044 and j_3j_1 approx 057 as well as outofplane coupling j_z with j_zj_1 approx 029 are required to describe the spin wave dispersion relations indicating a three dimensional character of the magnetic interactions two energy dips in the spin wave dispersion occur at the incommensurate wavevectors associated with multiferroic phase and can be interpreted as dynamic precursors to the magnetoelectric behavior in this system
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708.1199
A Thousand Invisible Cords Binding Astronomy and High-Energy Physics
The traditional realm of astronomy is the observation and study of the largest objects in the Universe, while the traditional domain of high-energy physics is the study of the smallest things in nature. But these two sciences concerned with opposite ends of the size spectrum are, in Muir's words, bound fast by a thousand invisible cords that cannot be broken. In this essay I propose that collaborations of astronomers and high-energy physicists on common problems are beneficial for both fields, and that both astronomy and high-energy physics can advance by this close and still growing relationship. Dark matter and dark energy are two of the binding cords I will use to illustrate how collaborations of astronomers and high-energy physicists on large astronomical projects can be good for astronomy, and how discoveries in astronomy can guide high-energy physicists in their quest for understanding nature on the smallest scales. Of course, the fields have some different intellectual and collaborative traditions, neither of which is ideal. The cultures of the different fields cannot be judged to be right or wrong; they either work or they don't. When astronomers and high-energy physicists work together, the binding cords can either encourage or choke creativity. The challenge facing the astronomy and high-energy physics communities is to adopt the best traditions of both fields. It is up to us to choose wisely.
astro-ph hep-ex hep-ph
the traditional realm of astronomy is the observation and study of the largest objects in the universe while the traditional domain of highenergy physics is the study of the smallest things in nature but these two sciences concerned with opposite ends of the size spectrum are in muirs words bound fast by a thousand invisible cords that cannot be broken in this essay i propose that collaborations of astronomers and highenergy physicists on common problems are beneficial for both fields and that both astronomy and highenergy physics can advance by this close and still growing relationship dark matter and dark energy are two of the binding cords i will use to illustrate how collaborations of astronomers and highenergy physicists on large astronomical projects can be good for astronomy and how discoveries in astronomy can guide highenergy physicists in their quest for understanding nature on the smallest scales of course the fields have some different intellectual and collaborative traditions neither of which is ideal the cultures of the different fields cannot be judged to be right or wrong they either work or they dont when astronomers and highenergy physicists work together the binding cords can either encourage or choke creativity the challenge facing the astronomy and highenergy physics communities is to adopt the best traditions of both fields it is up to us to choose wisely
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708.12
Time reversal Aharonov-Casher effect in mesoscopic rings with Rashba spin-orbital interaction
The time reversal Aharonov-Casher (AC) interference effect in the mesoscopic ring structures, based on the experiment in Phys. Rev. Lett. \textbf{97}, 196803 (2006), is studied theoretically. The transmission curves are calculated from the scattering matrix formalism, and the time reversal AC interference frequency is singled out from the Fourier spectra in numerical simulations. This frequency is in good agreement with analytical result. It is also shown that in the absent of magnetic field, the Altshuler-Aronov-Spivak type (time reversal) AC interference retains under the influence of strong disorder, while the Aharonov-Bohm type AC interference is suppressed.
cond-mat.mes-hall
the time reversal aharonovcasher ac interference effect in the mesoscopic ring structures based on the experiment in phys rev lett textbf97 196803 2006 is studied theoretically the transmission curves are calculated from the scattering matrix formalism and the time reversal ac interference frequency is singled out from the fourier spectra in numerical simulations this frequency is in good agreement with analytical result it is also shown that in the absent of magnetic field the altshuleraronovspivak type time reversal ac interference retains under the influence of strong disorder while the aharonovbohm type ac interference is suppressed
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708.1201
Suzaku wide-band X-ray Spectroscopy of the Seyfert 2 AGN in NGC 4945
Suzaku observed a nearby Seyfert 2 galaxy NGC4945, which hosts one of the brightest active galactic nuclei above 20 keV. Combining data from the X-ray CCD camera (XIS) and the Hard X-ray Detector (HXD), the AGN intrinsic nuclear emission and its reprocessed signals were observed simultaneously. The intrinsic emission is highly obscured with an absorbing column of $\sim 5 \times 10^{24}$ cm$^{-2}$, and was detectable only above $\sim 10$ keV. The spectrum below 10 keV is dominated by reflection continuum and emission lines from neutral/ionized material. Along with a neutral iron K$\alpha$ line, a neutral iron K$\beta$ and a neutral nickel K$\alpha$ line were detected for the first time from this source. The neutral lines and the cold reflection continuum are consistent with both originating in the same location. The Compton down-scattered shoulder in the neutral Fe-K$\alpha$ line is $\sim 10%$ in flux of the narrow core, which confirms that the line originates from reflection rather than transmission. The weakness of the Compton shoulder also indicates that the reflector is probably seen nearly edge-on. Flux of the intrinsic emission varied by a factor of $\sim 2$ within $\sim 20$ ks, which requires the obscuring material to be geometrically thin. Broadband spectral modeling showed that the solid angle of the neutral reflector is less than a few $\times 10^{-2} \times 2\pi$. All this evidence regarding the reprocessed signals suggests that a disk-like absorber/reflector is viewed from a near edge-on angle.
astro-ph
suzaku observed a nearby seyfert 2 galaxy ngc4945 which hosts one of the brightest active galactic nuclei above 20 kev combining data from the xray ccd camera xis and the hard xray detector hxd the agn intrinsic nuclear emission and its reprocessed signals were observed simultaneously the intrinsic emission is highly obscured with an absorbing column of sim 5 times 1024 cm2 and was detectable only above sim 10 kev the spectrum below 10 kev is dominated by reflection continuum and emission lines from neutralionized material along with a neutral iron kalpha line a neutral iron kbeta and a neutral nickel kalpha line were detected for the first time from this source the neutral lines and the cold reflection continuum are consistent with both originating in the same location the compton downscattered shoulder in the neutral fekalpha line is sim 10 in flux of the narrow core which confirms that the line originates from reflection rather than transmission the weakness of the compton shoulder also indicates that the reflector is probably seen nearly edgeon flux of the intrinsic emission varied by a factor of sim 2 within sim 20 ks which requires the obscuring material to be geometrically thin broadband spectral modeling showed that the solid angle of the neutral reflector is less than a few times 102 times 2pi all this evidence regarding the reprocessed signals suggests that a disklike absorberreflector is viewed from a near edgeon angle
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708.1202
The symplectic structure of curves in three dimensional spaces of constant curvature and the equations of mathematical physics
This paper defines a symplectic form on the infinite dimensional Fr\'echet manifold of framed curves of fixed length over a simply connected Riemannian manifold of constant curvature. The paper then considers Hamiltonian systems generated by the geometric invariants of the curves on the base manifold and relates them to the equations of mathematical physics.
math.SG math.AP
this paper defines a symplectic form on the infinite dimensional frechet manifold of framed curves of fixed length over a simply connected riemannian manifold of constant curvature the paper then considers hamiltonian systems generated by the geometric invariants of the curves on the base manifold and relates them to the equations of mathematical physics
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708.1203
Exciton Effects in Optical Absorption of Boron-Nitride Nanotubes
Exciton effects are studied in single-wall boron-nitride (BN) nanotubes. Linear absorption spectra are calculated with changing the chiral index of the zigzag nanotubes. We consider the extended Hubbard model with atomic energies at the boron and nitrogen sites. Exciton effects are calculated using the configuration interaction technique. The Coulomb interaction dependence of the band gap, the lowest exciton energy, and the binding energy of the exciton are discussed. The optical gap of the (5,0) nanotube is about 6 eV at the onsite interaction U=2t with the hopping integral t=1.2 eV. The binding energy of the exciton is 0.50 eV for these parameters. This energy agrees well with that of other theoretical investigations. We find that the energy gap and the binding energy are almost independent of the geometries of the nanotubes. This novel property is in contrast with that of the carbon nanotubes which show metallic and semiconducting properties depending on the chiral index.
cond-mat.mtrl-sci cond-mat.str-el physics.chem-ph
exciton effects are studied in singlewall boronnitride bn nanotubes linear absorption spectra are calculated with changing the chiral index of the zigzag nanotubes we consider the extended hubbard model with atomic energies at the boron and nitrogen sites exciton effects are calculated using the configuration interaction technique the coulomb interaction dependence of the band gap the lowest exciton energy and the binding energy of the exciton are discussed the optical gap of the 50 nanotube is about 6 ev at the onsite interaction u2t with the hopping integral t12 ev the binding energy of the exciton is 050 ev for these parameters this energy agrees well with that of other theoretical investigations we find that the energy gap and the binding energy are almost independent of the geometries of the nanotubes this novel property is in contrast with that of the carbon nanotubes which show metallic and semiconducting properties depending on the chiral index
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708.1204
An Isochrone Database and a Rapid Model for Stellar Population Synthesis
We first presented an isochrone database that can be widely used for stellar population synthesis studies and colour-magnitude diagram (CMD) fitting. The database consists of the isochrones of both single star and binary star simple stellar populations (ss-SSPs and bs-SSPs). The ranges for the age and metallicity of populations are 0--15 Gyr and 0.0001--0.03, respectively. All data are available for populations with Salpeter IMF and Chabrier IMF. Then based on the isochrone database, we built a rapid stellar population synthesis (RPS) model and calculated the high-resolution (0.3 AA) integrated spectral energy distributions (SEDs), Lick indices and colour indices for bs-SSPs and ss-SSPs. In particular, we calculated the UBVRIJHKLM colours, ugriz colours and some composite colours that consist of magnitudes on different systems. As an example for applying the isochrone database for CMD fitting, we fitted the CMDs of star clusters M67 and NGC1868 and obtained their distance moduli, colour excesses, stellar metallicities and ages. The results showed that the isochrones of bs-SSPs are closer to those of real star clusters. The isochrone database, colours, Lick indices of populations can be downloaded via http://www.ynao.ac.cn/~bps/zhongmu/download.htm
astro-ph
we first presented an isochrone database that can be widely used for stellar population synthesis studies and colourmagnitude diagram cmd fitting the database consists of the isochrones of both single star and binary star simple stellar populations ssssps and bsssps the ranges for the age and metallicity of populations are 015 gyr and 00001003 respectively all data are available for populations with salpeter imf and chabrier imf then based on the isochrone database we built a rapid stellar population synthesis rps model and calculated the highresolution 03 aa integrated spectral energy distributions seds lick indices and colour indices for bsssps and ssssps in particular we calculated the ubvrijhklm colours ugriz colours and some composite colours that consist of magnitudes on different systems as an example for applying the isochrone database for cmd fitting we fitted the cmds of star clusters m67 and ngc1868 and obtained their distance moduli colour excesses stellar metallicities and ages the results showed that the isochrones of bsssps are closer to those of real star clusters the isochrone database colours lick indices of populations can be downloaded via httpwwwynaoaccnbpszhongmudownloadhtm
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708.1205
Simulation of Particle Size Effect on Dynamic Properties and Fracture of PTFE-W-Al Composites
Recent investigations of the dynamic compressive strength of cold isostatically pressed composites of polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE), tungsten (W) and aluminum (Al) powders show significant differences depending on the size of metallic particles. The addition of W increases the density and overall strength of the sample. To investigate relatively large deformations multi-material Eulerian and arbitrary Lagrangian-Eulerian methods, which have the ability to efficiently handle the formation of free surfaces, were used. The calculations indicate that the increased strength of the sample with fine metallic particles is due to the formation of force chains under dynamic loading. This phenomenon occurs even at larger porosity of the PTFE matrix in comparison with samples with larger particle size of W and higher density of the PTFE matrix.
cond-mat.soft cond-mat.mtrl-sci
recent investigations of the dynamic compressive strength of cold isostatically pressed composites of polytetrafluoroethylene ptfe tungsten w and aluminum al powders show significant differences depending on the size of metallic particles the addition of w increases the density and overall strength of the sample to investigate relatively large deformations multimaterial eulerian and arbitrary lagrangianeulerian methods which have the ability to efficiently handle the formation of free surfaces were used the calculations indicate that the increased strength of the sample with fine metallic particles is due to the formation of force chains under dynamic loading this phenomenon occurs even at larger porosity of the ptfe matrix in comparison with samples with larger particle size of w and higher density of the ptfe matrix
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708.1206
Constraining supersymmetry from the satellite experiments
In this paper we study the detectability of $\gamma$-rays from dark matter annihilation in the subhalos of the Milky Way by the satellite-based experiments, EGRET and GLAST. We work in the frame of supersymmetric extension of the standard model and assume the lightest neutralino being the dark matter particles. Based on the N-body simulation of the evolution of dark matter subhalos we first calculate the average intensity distribution of this new class of $\gamma$-ray sources by neutralino annihilation. It is possible to detect these $\gamma$-ray sources by EGRET and GLAST. Conversely, if these sources are not detected the nature of the dark matter particls will be constrained by these experiments, which, however, depending on the uncertainties of the subhalo profile.
astro-ph hep-ph
in this paper we study the detectability of gammarays from dark matter annihilation in the subhalos of the milky way by the satellitebased experiments egret and glast we work in the frame of supersymmetric extension of the standard model and assume the lightest neutralino being the dark matter particles based on the nbody simulation of the evolution of dark matter subhalos we first calculate the average intensity distribution of this new class of gammaray sources by neutralino annihilation it is possible to detect these gammaray sources by egret and glast conversely if these sources are not detected the nature of the dark matter particls will be constrained by these experiments which however depending on the uncertainties of the subhalo profile
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708.1207
Entanglement Entropy in the Calogero-Sutherland Model
We investigate the entanglement entropy between two subsets of particles in the ground state of the Calogero-Sutherland model. By using the duality relations of the Jack symmetric polynomials, we obtain exact expressions for both the reduced density matrix and the entanglement entropy in the limit of an infinite number of particles traced out. From these results, we obtain an upper bound value of the entanglement entropy. This upper bound has a clear interpretation in terms of fractional exclusion statistics.
cond-mat.stat-mech cond-mat.mes-hall cond-mat.str-el hep-th quant-ph
we investigate the entanglement entropy between two subsets of particles in the ground state of the calogerosutherland model by using the duality relations of the jack symmetric polynomials we obtain exact expressions for both the reduced density matrix and the entanglement entropy in the limit of an infinite number of particles traced out from these results we obtain an upper bound value of the entanglement entropy this upper bound has a clear interpretation in terms of fractional exclusion statistics
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708.1208
Topologies and Measurable Structures on the Projective Hilbert Space
A systematic review of the various topologies that can be defined on the projective Hilbert space P(H), i.e., on the set of the pure quantum states, is presented. It is shown that P(H) carries a natural topology as well as a natural measurable structure.
math-ph math.MP
a systematic review of the various topologies that can be defined on the projective hilbert space ph ie on the set of the pure quantum states is presented it is shown that ph carries a natural topology as well as a natural measurable structure
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708.1209
Structure of the Nondiffracting (Localized) Waves, and some interesting applications
Since the early works[1-4] on the so-called nondiffracting waves (called also Localized Waves), a great deal of results has been published on this important subject, from both the theoretical and the experimental point of view. Initially, the theory was developed taking into account only free space; however, in recent years, it has been extended for more complex media exhibiting effects such as dispersion[5-7], nonlinearity[8], anisotropy[9] and losses[10]. Such extensions have been carried out along with the development of efficient methods for obtaining nondiffracting beams and pulses in the subluminal, luminal and superluminal regimes[11-18]. This paper (partly a review) addresses some theoretical methods related to nondiffracting solutions of the linear wave equation in unbounded homogeneous media, as well as to some interesting applications of such waves. In section II we analyze the general structure of the Localized Waves, develop the so called Generalized Bidirectional Decomposition, and use it to obtain several luminal and superluminal (especially X-shaped) nondiffracting solutions of the wave equation. In section III we develop a space-time focusing method by a continuous superposition of X-Shaped pulses of different velocities. Section IV addresses the properties of chirped optical X-Shaped pulses propagating in material media without boundaries. Finally, in Section V, we show how a suitable superposition of Bessel beams can be used to obtain stationary localized wave fields, with a static envelope and a high transverse localization, and whose longitudinal intensity pattern can assume any desired shape within a chosen interval of the propagation axis.
physics.gen-ph physics.class-ph physics.optics
since the early works14 on the socalled nondiffracting waves called also localized waves a great deal of results has been published on this important subject from both the theoretical and the experimental point of view initially the theory was developed taking into account only free space however in recent years it has been extended for more complex media exhibiting effects such as dispersion57 nonlinearity8 anisotropy9 and losses10 such extensions have been carried out along with the development of efficient methods for obtaining nondiffracting beams and pulses in the subluminal luminal and superluminal regimes1118 this paper partly a review addresses some theoretical methods related to nondiffracting solutions of the linear wave equation in unbounded homogeneous media as well as to some interesting applications of such waves in section ii we analyze the general structure of the localized waves develop the so called generalized bidirectional decomposition and use it to obtain several luminal and superluminal especially xshaped nondiffracting solutions of the wave equation in section iii we develop a spacetime focusing method by a continuous superposition of xshaped pulses of different velocities section iv addresses the properties of chirped optical xshaped pulses propagating in material media without boundaries finally in section v we show how a suitable superposition of bessel beams can be used to obtain stationary localized wave fields with a static envelope and a high transverse localization and whose longitudinal intensity pattern can assume any desired shape within a chosen interval of the propagation axis
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708.121
Projectively Osserman manifolds
One says that a smooth manifold M is a pseudo-Riemannian manifold of signature (p,q) if the tangent bundle TM is equipped with a smooth non-degenerate symmetric inner product g of signature (p,q). Similarly one says that M is an affine manifold if TM is equipped with a torsion free connection. One says g is Osserman if the eigenvalues of the Jacobi operator are constant on the pseudo-sphere bundles of unit timelike and spacelike vectors. We extend this concept from the pseudo-Riemannian to the affine setting to define the notion of a projectively Osserman manifold. This notion is the focus of the paper. We establish some basic results concerning projectively Osserman manifolds and exhibit examples of this structure which arise in several different geometrical contexts.
math.DG
one says that a smooth manifold m is a pseudoriemannian manifold of signature pq if the tangent bundle tm is equipped with a smooth nondegenerate symmetric inner product g of signature pq similarly one says that m is an affine manifold if tm is equipped with a torsion free connection one says g is osserman if the eigenvalues of the jacobi operator are constant on the pseudosphere bundles of unit timelike and spacelike vectors we extend this concept from the pseudoriemannian to the affine setting to define the notion of a projectively osserman manifold this notion is the focus of the paper we establish some basic results concerning projectively osserman manifolds and exhibit examples of this structure which arise in several different geometrical contexts
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708.1211
A Deterministic Sub-linear Time Sparse Fourier Algorithm via Non-adaptive Compressed Sensing Methods
We study the problem of estimating the best B term Fourier representation for a given frequency-sparse signal (i.e., vector) $\textbf{A}$ of length $N \gg B$. More explicitly, we investigate how to deterministically identify B of the largest magnitude frequencies of $\hat{\textbf{A}}$, and estimate their coefficients, in polynomial$(B,\log N)$ time. Randomized sub-linear time algorithms which have a small (controllable) probability of failure for each processed signal exist for solving this problem. However, for failure intolerant applications such as those involving mission-critical hardware designed to process many signals over a long lifetime, deterministic algorithms with no probability of failure are highly desirable. In this paper we build on the deterministic Compressed Sensing results of Cormode and Muthukrishnan (CM) \cite{CMDetCS3,CMDetCS1,CMDetCS2} in order to develop the first known deterministic sub-linear time sparse Fourier Transform algorithm suitable for failure intolerant applications. Furthermore, in the process of developing our new Fourier algorithm, we present a simplified deterministic Compressed Sensing algorithm which improves on CM's algebraic compressibility results while simultaneously maintaining their results concerning exponential decay.
cs.DM cs.NA
we study the problem of estimating the best b term fourier representation for a given frequencysparse signal ie vector textbfa of length n gg b more explicitly we investigate how to deterministically identify b of the largest magnitude frequencies of hattextbfa and estimate their coefficients in polynomialblog n time randomized sublinear time algorithms which have a small controllable probability of failure for each processed signal exist for solving this problem however for failure intolerant applications such as those involving missioncritical hardware designed to process many signals over a long lifetime deterministic algorithms with no probability of failure are highly desirable in this paper we build on the deterministic compressed sensing results of cormode and muthukrishnan cm citecmdetcs3cmdetcs1cmdetcs2 in order to develop the first known deterministic sublinear time sparse fourier transform algorithm suitable for failure intolerant applications furthermore in the process of developing our new fourier algorithm we present a simplified deterministic compressed sensing algorithm which improves on cms algebraic compressibility results while simultaneously maintaining their results concerning exponential decay
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708.1212
On a Phase Separation Point for One - Dimensional Models
In the paper a one-dimensional model with nearest - neighbor interactions $I_n, n\in \Z$ and spin values $\pm 1$ is considered. It is known that under some conditions on parameters $I_n$ the phase transition occurs for the model. We define a notion of "phase separation" point between two phases. We prove that the expectation value of the point is zero and its the mean square fluctuation is bounded by a constant $C(\beta)$ which tends to 1/4 if $\beta\to\infty$. Here $\beta=\frac{1}{T}$, $ T>0$-temperature.
math-ph math.MP
in the paper a onedimensional model with nearest neighbor interactions i_n nin z and spin values pm 1 is considered it is known that under some conditions on parameters i_n the phase transition occurs for the model we define a notion of phase separation point between two phases we prove that the expectation value of the point is zero and its the mean square fluctuation is bounded by a constant cbeta which tends to 14 if betatoinfty here betafrac1t t0temperature
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708.1213
Will Zigzag Graphene Nanoribbon Turn to Half Metal under Electric Field?
At B3LYP level of theory, we predict that the half-metallicity in zigzag edge graphene nanoribbon (ZGNR) can be realized when an external electric field is applied across the ribbon. The critical electric field to induce the half-metallicity decreases with the increase of the ribbon width. Both the spin polarization and half-metallicity are removed when the edge state electrons fully transferred from one side to the other under very strong electric field. The electric field range under which ZGNR remain half-metallic increases with the ribbon width. Our study demonstrates a rich field-induced spin polarization behavior, which may leads to some important applications in spinstronics.
cond-mat.mtrl-sci
at b3lyp level of theory we predict that the halfmetallicity in zigzag edge graphene nanoribbon zgnr can be realized when an external electric field is applied across the ribbon the critical electric field to induce the halfmetallicity decreases with the increase of the ribbon width both the spin polarization and halfmetallicity are removed when the edge state electrons fully transferred from one side to the other under very strong electric field the electric field range under which zgnr remain halfmetallic increases with the ribbon width our study demonstrates a rich fieldinduced spin polarization behavior which may leads to some important applications in spinstronics
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708.1214
Age constraints on the Agegraphic Dark Energy Model
We investigate the age constraint on the agegraphic dark energy model by using two old galaxies (LBDS 53W091 and LBDS 53W069) and the old high redshift quasar APM 08279+5255. We find that the agegraphic dark energy model can easily accommodate LBDS 53W091 and LBDS 53W069. To accommodate APM 08279+5255, one can take the reduced Hubble parameter as large as h=0.64, when the fraction matter energy density $\Omega_{m0}\approx 0.22$.
astro-ph gr-qc hep-th
we investigate the age constraint on the agegraphic dark energy model by using two old galaxies lbds 53w091 and lbds 53w069 and the old high redshift quasar apm 082795255 we find that the agegraphic dark energy model can easily accommodate lbds 53w091 and lbds 53w069 to accommodate apm 082795255 one can take the reduced hubble parameter as large as h064 when the fraction matter energy density omega_m0approx 022
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708.1215
Near-Field Microlensing from Wide-Field Surveys
We estimate the rate of near-field microlensing events expected from all-sky surveys and investigate the properties of these events. Under the assumption that all lenses are composed of stars, our estimation of the event rate ranges from \Gamma_{tot}~0.2 yr^{-1}$ for a survey with a magnitude limit of V_{lim}=12 to \Gamma_{tot}~20 yr^{-1} for a survey with V_{lim}=18. We find that the average distances to source stars and lenses vary considerably depending on the magnitude limit, while the dependencies of the average event time scale and lens-source transverse speed are weak and nearly negligible, respectively. We also find that the the average lens-source proper motion of events expected even from a survey with V_{lim}=18 would be <\mu> >~ 40 mas yr^{-1}, implying that the source and lens of a significant fraction of near-field events could be resolved from high-resolution follow-up observations. From the investigation of the variation of the event characteristics depending on the position of the sky, we find that the average distances to source stars and lenses become shorter, the lens-source transverse speed increases, and the time scale becomes shorter as the the galactic latitude of the field increases. Due to the concentration of events near the galactic plane, we find that >~ 50 % of events would be detected in the field with b <= 20^\circ.
astro-ph
we estimate the rate of nearfield microlensing events expected from allsky surveys and investigate the properties of these events under the assumption that all lenses are composed of stars our estimation of the event rate ranges from gamma_tot02 yr1 for a survey with a magnitude limit of v_lim12 to gamma_tot20 yr1 for a survey with v_lim18 we find that the average distances to source stars and lenses vary considerably depending on the magnitude limit while the dependencies of the average event time scale and lenssource transverse speed are weak and nearly negligible respectively we also find that the the average lenssource proper motion of events expected even from a survey with v_lim18 would be mu 40 mas yr1 implying that the source and lens of a significant fraction of nearfield events could be resolved from highresolution followup observations from the investigation of the variation of the event characteristics depending on the position of the sky we find that the average distances to source stars and lenses become shorter the lenssource transverse speed increases and the time scale becomes shorter as the the galactic latitude of the field increases due to the concentration of events near the galactic plane we find that 50 of events would be detected in the field with b 20circ
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708.1216
GMRT Observations of the 2006 outburst of the Nova RS Ophiuchi: First detection of emission at radio frequencies < 1.4 GHz
The first low radio frequency (<1.4 GHz) detection of the outburst of the recurrent nova RS Ophiuchi is presented in this letter. Radio emission was detected at 0.61 GHz on day 20 with a flux density of ~48 mJy and at 0.325 GHz on day 38 with a flux density of ~ 44 mJy. This is in contrast with the 1985 outburst when it was not detected at 0.327 GHz even on day 66. The emission at low radio frequencies is clearly non-thermal and is well-explained by a synchrotron spectrum of index alpha ~ -0.8 (S propto nu^alpha) suffering foreground absorption due to the pre-existing, ionized, warm, clumpy red giant wind. The absence of low frequency radio emission in 1985 and the earlier turn-on of the radio flux in the current outburst are interpreted as being due to higher foreground absorption in 1985 compared to that in 2006, suggesting that the overlying wind densities in 2006 are only ~30% of those in 1985.
astro-ph
the first low radio frequency 14 ghz detection of the outburst of the recurrent nova rs ophiuchi is presented in this letter radio emission was detected at 061 ghz on day 20 with a flux density of 48 mjy and at 0325 ghz on day 38 with a flux density of 44 mjy this is in contrast with the 1985 outburst when it was not detected at 0327 ghz even on day 66 the emission at low radio frequencies is clearly nonthermal and is wellexplained by a synchrotron spectrum of index alpha 08 s propto nualpha suffering foreground absorption due to the preexisting ionized warm clumpy red giant wind the absence of low frequency radio emission in 1985 and the earlier turnon of the radio flux in the current outburst are interpreted as being due to higher foreground absorption in 1985 compared to that in 2006 suggesting that the overlying wind densities in 2006 are only 30 of those in 1985
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708.1217
Derivation of the Recursion Relation for the Feynman Diagrams of the CJT effective action
We derive a new recursion relation to obtain the Feynman diagrams of the Cornwall-Jackiw-Toumboulis(CJT) effective action by using the functional derivative identities. By using this recursion relation we show the two-particle-irreducibility of the Feynman diagrams of the CJT effective action by induction. We apply the recursion relation to obtain the Feynman diagrams of the CJT effective action up to the four-loop order in case of the bosonic field theory.
hep-th
we derive a new recursion relation to obtain the feynman diagrams of the cornwalljackiwtoumbouliscjt effective action by using the functional derivative identities by using this recursion relation we show the twoparticleirreducibility of the feynman diagrams of the cjt effective action by induction we apply the recursion relation to obtain the feynman diagrams of the cjt effective action up to the fourloop order in case of the bosonic field theory
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708.1218
The evolutionary status of the semiregular variable QYSge
Repeated spectroscopic observations made with the 6m telescope of yielded new data on the radial-velocity variability of the anomalous yellow supergiant QYSge. The strongest and most peculiar feature in its spectrum is the complex profile of NaI D lines, which contains a narrow and a very wide emission components. The wide emission component can be seen to extend from -170 to +120 km/s, and at its central part it is cut by an absorption feature, which, in turn, is split into two subcomponents by a narrow (16km/s at r=2.5) emission peak. An analysis of all the Vr values leads us to adopt for the star a systemic velocity of Vr=-21.1 km/s, which corresponds to the position of the narrow emission component of NaI. The locations of emission-line features of NaI D lines are invariable, which point to their formation in regions that are external to the supergiant's photosphere. Differential line shifts of about 10km/s are revealed. The absorption lines in the spectrum of QYSge have a substantial width of FWHM~45 km/s. The method of model atmospheres is used to determine the following parameters: Teff=6250K, lg g=2.0, and microturbulence Vt=4.5km/s. The metallicity of the star is found to be somewhat higher than the solar one with an average overabundance of iron-peak elements of [Met/H]=+0.20. The star is found to be slightly overabundant in carbon and nitrogen, [C/Fe]=+0.25, [N/Fe]=+0.27. The alpha-process elements Mg, Si, and Ca are slightly overabundant [alpha/H]=+0.12. The strong sodium excess, [Na/Fe]=+0.75, is likely to be due to the dredge-up of the matter processed in the NeNa cycle. Heavy elements of the s-process are underabundant relative to the Sun. On the whole, the observed properties of QYSge do not give grounds for including this star into the group of RCrB or RVTau-type type objects.
astro-ph
repeated spectroscopic observations made with the 6m telescope of yielded new data on the radialvelocity variability of the anomalous yellow supergiant qysge the strongest and most peculiar feature in its spectrum is the complex profile of nai d lines which contains a narrow and a very wide emission components the wide emission component can be seen to extend from 170 to 120 kms and at its central part it is cut by an absorption feature which in turn is split into two subcomponents by a narrow 16kms at r25 emission peak an analysis of all the vr values leads us to adopt for the star a systemic velocity of vr211 kms which corresponds to the position of the narrow emission component of nai the locations of emissionline features of nai d lines are invariable which point to their formation in regions that are external to the supergiants photosphere differential line shifts of about 10kms are revealed the absorption lines in the spectrum of qysge have a substantial width of fwhm45 kms the method of model atmospheres is used to determine the following parameters teff6250k lg g20 and microturbulence vt45kms the metallicity of the star is found to be somewhat higher than the solar one with an average overabundance of ironpeak elements of meth020 the star is found to be slightly overabundant in carbon and nitrogen cfe025 nfe027 the alphaprocess elements mg si and ca are slightly overabundant alphah012 the strong sodium excess nafe075 is likely to be due to the dredgeup of the matter processed in the nena cycle heavy elements of the sprocess are underabundant relative to the sun on the whole the observed properties of qysge do not give grounds for including this star into the group of rcrb or rvtautype type objects
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708.1219
Monte Carlo Studies of the Fundamental Limits of the Intrinsic Hyperpolarizability
The off-resonant hyperpolarizability is calculated using the dipole-free sum-over-stats expression from a randomly chosen set of energies and transition dipole moments that are forced to be consistent with the sum rules. The process is repeated so that the distribution of hyperpolarizabilities can be determined. We find this distribution to be a cycloid-like function. In contrast to variational techniques that when applied to the potential energy function yield an intrinsic hyperpolarizability less than 0.71, our Monte Carlo method yields values that approach unity. While many transition dipole moments are large when the calculated hyperpolarizability is near the fundamental limit, only two excited states dominate the hyperpolarizability - consistent with the three-level ansatz.
physics.optics physics.atom-ph
the offresonant hyperpolarizability is calculated using the dipolefree sumoverstats expression from a randomly chosen set of energies and transition dipole moments that are forced to be consistent with the sum rules the process is repeated so that the distribution of hyperpolarizabilities can be determined we find this distribution to be a cycloidlike function in contrast to variational techniques that when applied to the potential energy function yield an intrinsic hyperpolarizability less than 071 our monte carlo method yields values that approach unity while many transition dipole moments are large when the calculated hyperpolarizability is near the fundamental limit only two excited states dominate the hyperpolarizability consistent with the threelevel ansatz
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708.122
UV/IR Mixing and Black Hole Thermodynamics
The goal of this paper is to investigate the final stage of black hole evaporation process in the framework of Lorentz violating Modified Dispersion Relations(MDRs). As a consequence of MDRs, the high energy sector of the underlying field theory does not decouple from the low energy sector, the phenomenon which is known as UV/IR mixing. In the absence of exact supersymmetry, we derive a modified dispersion relation which shows UV/IR mixing by a novel energy dependence. Then we investigate the effects of these type of MDRs on the thermodynamics of a radiating noncommutative Schwarzschild black hole. The final stage of black hole evaporation obtained in this framework is compared with existing pictures.
gr-qc
the goal of this paper is to investigate the final stage of black hole evaporation process in the framework of lorentz violating modified dispersion relationsmdrs as a consequence of mdrs the high energy sector of the underlying field theory does not decouple from the low energy sector the phenomenon which is known as uvir mixing in the absence of exact supersymmetry we derive a modified dispersion relation which shows uvir mixing by a novel energy dependence then we investigate the effects of these type of mdrs on the thermodynamics of a radiating noncommutative schwarzschild black hole the final stage of black hole evaporation obtained in this framework is compared with existing pictures
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708.1221
Finite automata for caching in matrix product algorithms
A diagram is introduced for visualizing matrix product states which makes transparent a connection between matrix product factorizations of states and operators, and complex weighted finite state automata. It is then shown how one can proceed in the opposite direction: writing an automaton that ``generates'' an operator gives one an immediate matrix product factorization of it. Matrix product factorizations have the advantage of reducing the cost of computing expectation values by facilitating caching of intermediate calculations. Thus our connection to complex weighted finite state automata yields insight into what allows for efficient caching in matrix product algorithms. Finally, these techniques are generalized to the case of multiple dimensions.
quant-ph
a diagram is introduced for visualizing matrix product states which makes transparent a connection between matrix product factorizations of states and operators and complex weighted finite state automata it is then shown how one can proceed in the opposite direction writing an automaton that generates an operator gives one an immediate matrix product factorization of it matrix product factorizations have the advantage of reducing the cost of computing expectation values by facilitating caching of intermediate calculations thus our connection to complex weighted finite state automata yields insight into what allows for efficient caching in matrix product algorithms finally these techniques are generalized to the case of multiple dimensions
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708.1222
Shapiro steps in Josephson junctions with alternating critical current density
We treat theoretically Shapiro steps in tunnel Josephson junctions with spatially alternating critical current density. Explicit analytical formulas for the width of the first integer (normal) and half-integer (anomalous) Shapiro steps are derived for short junctions. We develop coarse-graining approach, which describes Shapiro steps in the voltage-current curves of the asymmetric grain boundaries in YBCO thin films and different superconductor-ferromagnet-superconductor Josephson-type heterostructures.
cond-mat.supr-con
we treat theoretically shapiro steps in tunnel josephson junctions with spatially alternating critical current density explicit analytical formulas for the width of the first integer normal and halfinteger anomalous shapiro steps are derived for short junctions we develop coarsegraining approach which describes shapiro steps in the voltagecurrent curves of the asymmetric grain boundaries in ybco thin films and different superconductorferromagnetsuperconductor josephsontype heterostructures
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708.1223
Temperature Coefficients of the Raman Peaks for the Single-Layer and Bi-Layer Graphene
We carried out micro-Raman spectroscopy of graphene layers over the temperature range from approximately 80 K to 370 K. The number of layers was independently confirmed by the quantum Hall measurements and atomic force microscopy. The measured values of the temperature coefficients for the G and 2D-band frequencies of the single-layer graphene are -0.016 1/(cm K) and -0.034 1/(cm K), respectively. The G peak temperature coefficient of the bi-layer graphene and bulk graphite are -0.015 1/(cm K) and -0.011 1/(cm K), respectively.
cond-mat.mtrl-sci cond-mat.mes-hall
we carried out microraman spectroscopy of graphene layers over the temperature range from approximately 80 k to 370 k the number of layers was independently confirmed by the quantum hall measurements and atomic force microscopy the measured values of the temperature coefficients for the g and 2dband frequencies of the singlelayer graphene are 0016 1cm k and 0034 1cm k respectively the g peak temperature coefficient of the bilayer graphene and bulk graphite are 0015 1cm k and 0011 1cm k respectively
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708.1224
Dirichlet L-series with real and complex characters and their application to solving double sums
A description of the properties of \L with complex characters is given. By using these, together with the more familiar \L with real characters, it is shown how certain two dimensional lattice sums, which previously could not be put into closed form, may now be expressed in this way.
math-ph math.MP
a description of the properties of l with complex characters is given by using these together with the more familiar l with real characters it is shown how certain two dimensional lattice sums which previously could not be put into closed form may now be expressed in this way
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708.1225
Single production of heavy top quark from the three-site Higgsless model
We consider single production of the heavy top quark T predicted by the three-site Higgsless model in future high energy collider experiments, such as the high energy linear e^{+}e^{-} collider (ILC), the linear-ring type $ep$ collider (THERA), and the CERN Large Hadron Collider (LHC). Our numerical results show that the possible signals of the heavy top quark T might be observed via the process $e^{+}e^{-}\to t\bar{T}\to t\bar{t}Z$ in future ILC experiments and via the subprocess $qb\to q'T$ at the LHC.
hep-ph
we consider single production of the heavy top quark t predicted by the threesite higgsless model in future high energy collider experiments such as the high energy linear ee collider ilc the linearring type ep collider thera and the cern large hadron collider lhc our numerical results show that the possible signals of the heavy top quark t might be observed via the process eeto tbartto tbartz in future ilc experiments and via the subprocess qbto qt at the lhc
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708.1226
Non-supersymmetric Attractors in Born-Infeld Black Holes with a Cosmological Constant
We investigate the attractor mechanism for spherically symmetric extremal black holes in Einstein-Born-Infeld-dilaton theory of gravity in four-dimensions, in the presence of a cosmological constant. We look for solutions analytic near the horizon by using perturbation method. It is shown that the values of the scalar fields at the horizon are only dependent on the charges carried by the black hole and are irrelevant in their asymptotic values. This analysis supports the validity of non-supersymmetric attractors in the presence of higher derivative interactions in the gauge fields part and in non-asymptotically flat spacetime.
hep-th
we investigate the attractor mechanism for spherically symmetric extremal black holes in einsteinborninfelddilaton theory of gravity in fourdimensions in the presence of a cosmological constant we look for solutions analytic near the horizon by using perturbation method it is shown that the values of the scalar fields at the horizon are only dependent on the charges carried by the black hole and are irrelevant in their asymptotic values this analysis supports the validity of nonsupersymmetric attractors in the presence of higher derivative interactions in the gauge fields part and in nonasymptotically flat spacetime
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708.1227
H-alpha Survey of the Local Volume: Isolated Southern Galaxies
We present our H-alpha observations of 11 isolated southern galaxies: SDIG, PGC 51659, E 222-010, E 272-025, E 137-018, IC 4662, Sag DIG, IC 5052, IC 5152, UGCA 438, and E149-003, with distances from 1 to 7 Mpc. We have determined the total H-alpha fluxes from these galaxies. The star formation rates in these galaxies range from 10^{-1} (IC 4662) to 10^{-4}_{\odot}/yr (SDIG) and the gas depletion time at the observed star formation rates lies within the range from 1/6 to 24 Hubble times H_0^{-1} .
astro-ph
we present our halpha observations of 11 isolated southern galaxies sdig pgc 51659 e 222010 e 272025 e 137018 ic 4662 sag dig ic 5052 ic 5152 ugca 438 and e149003 with distances from 1 to 7 mpc we have determined the total halpha fluxes from these galaxies the star formation rates in these galaxies range from 101 ic 4662 to 104_odotyr sdig and the gas depletion time at the observed star formation rates lies within the range from 16 to 24 hubble times h_01
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708.1228
On the collisions of singular points of complex algebraic plane curves
We study the "generic" degenerations of curves with two singular points when the points merge. First, the notion of generic degeneration is defined precisely. Then a method to classify the possible results of generic degenerations is proposed in the case of linear singularity types. We discuss possible bounds on the singularity invariants of the resulting type in terms of the initial types. In particular the strict upper bound on the resulting multiplicity is proved and a sufficient condition for $\delta=const$ collision is given.
math.AG
we study the generic degenerations of curves with two singular points when the points merge first the notion of generic degeneration is defined precisely then a method to classify the possible results of generic degenerations is proposed in the case of linear singularity types we discuss possible bounds on the singularity invariants of the resulting type in terms of the initial types in particular the strict upper bound on the resulting multiplicity is proved and a sufficient condition for deltaconst collision is given
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708.1229
On the enumeration of complex plane curves with two singular points
We study equi-singular strata of plane curves with two singular points of prescribed types. The method of the previous work [Kerner06] is generalized to this case. In particular we consider the enumerative problem for plane curves with two singular points of linear singularity types. First the problem for two ordinary multiple points of fixed multiplicities is solved. Then the enumeration for arbitrary linear types is reduced to the case of ordinary multiple points and to the understanding of "merging" of singular points. Many examples and numerical answers are given.
math.AG
we study equisingular strata of plane curves with two singular points of prescribed types the method of the previous work kerner06 is generalized to this case in particular we consider the enumerative problem for plane curves with two singular points of linear singularity types first the problem for two ordinary multiple points of fixed multiplicities is solved then the enumeration for arbitrary linear types is reduced to the case of ordinary multiple points and to the understanding of merging of singular points many examples and numerical answers are given
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708.123
Antiferromagnetic fluctuations in the superconducting phase of low- and high-temperature superconductors
Based on recent experimental results for electron-doped cuprate oxides and ferromagnetic superconductors, it is shown that antiferromagnetic fluctuations always develop in the superconducting phase of both low- and high-temperature superconductors. The relation between the magnitude of the antiferromagnetic pseudogap and the characteristic temperature of the antiferromagnetic pseudogap opening is obtained. The characteristic temperature of the antiferromagnetic pseudogap opening for metal superconductors is estimated.
cond-mat.supr-con
based on recent experimental results for electrondoped cuprate oxides and ferromagnetic superconductors it is shown that antiferromagnetic fluctuations always develop in the superconducting phase of both low and hightemperature superconductors the relation between the magnitude of the antiferromagnetic pseudogap and the characteristic temperature of the antiferromagnetic pseudogap opening is obtained the characteristic temperature of the antiferromagnetic pseudogap opening for metal superconductors is estimated
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708.1231
Preliminary study of the anti-K N interaction in a chiral constituent quark model
A preliminary investigation of the anti-K N interaction is performed within a chiral constituent quark model by solving the resonating group method (RGM) equation. The model parameters are taken from our previous work, which gave a satisfactory description of the S-, P-, D-, F-wave KN scattering phase shifts. The channel-coupling between anti-K N, pi Lambda and pi Sigma is considered, and the scattering phase shifts as well as the bound-state problem of anti-K N are dynamically studied. The results show that the S-wave anti-K N interaction in the isospin I=0 channel is attractive, and in the extended chiral SU(3) quark model such an attraction can make for an anti-K N bound state, which appears as a pi Sigma resonance in the coupled-channel calculation, while the chiral SU(3) quark model cannot accommodate the existence of an anti-K N bound state. It seems that the vector meson exchanges are necessary to be introduced in the quark-quark interactions if one tries to explain the Lambda(1405) as an anti-K N bound state or a pi Sigma - anti-K N resonance state.
nucl-th
a preliminary investigation of the antik n interaction is performed within a chiral constituent quark model by solving the resonating group method rgm equation the model parameters are taken from our previous work which gave a satisfactory description of the s p d fwave kn scattering phase shifts the channelcoupling between antik n pi lambda and pi sigma is considered and the scattering phase shifts as well as the boundstate problem of antik n are dynamically studied the results show that the swave antik n interaction in the isospin i0 channel is attractive and in the extended chiral su3 quark model such an attraction can make for an antik n bound state which appears as a pi sigma resonance in the coupledchannel calculation while the chiral su3 quark model cannot accommodate the existence of an antik n bound state it seems that the vector meson exchanges are necessary to be introduced in the quarkquark interactions if one tries to explain the lambda1405 as an antik n bound state or a pi sigma antik n resonance state
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708.1232
Random permutations and unique fully supported ergodicity for the Euler adic transformation
There is only one fully supported ergodic invariant probability measure for the adic transformation on the space of infinite paths in the graph that underlies the Eulerian numbers. This result may partially justify a frequent assumption about the equidistribution of random permutations.
math.DS
there is only one fully supported ergodic invariant probability measure for the adic transformation on the space of infinite paths in the graph that underlies the eulerian numbers this result may partially justify a frequent assumption about the equidistribution of random permutations
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708.1233
Particle creation, classicality and related issues in quantum field theory: I. Formalism and toy models
The quantum theory of a harmonic oscillator with a time dependent frequency arises in several important physical problems, especially in the study of quantum field theory in an external background. While the mathematics of this system is straightforward, several conceptual issues arise in such a study. We present a general formalism to address some of the conceptual issues like the emergence of classicality, definition of particle content, back reaction etc. In particular, we parametrize the wave function in terms of a complex number (which we call excitation parameter) and express all physically relevant quantities in terms it. Many of the notions -- like those of particle number density, effective Lagrangian etc., which are usually defined using asymptotic in-out states -- are generalized as time-dependent concepts and we show that these generalized definitions lead to useful and reasonable results. Having developed the general formalism we apply it to several examples. Exact analytic expressions are found for a particular toy model and approximate analytic solutions are obtained in the extreme cases of adiabatic and highly non-adiabatic evolution. We then work out the exact results numerically for a variety of models and compare them with the analytic results and approximations. The formalism is useful in addressing the question of emergence of classicality of the quantum state, its relation to particle production and to clarify several conceptual issues related to this. In Paper II (arXiv:0708.1237), which is a sequel to this, the formalism will be applied to analyze the corresponding issues in the context of quantum field theory in background cosmological models and electric fields.
gr-qc astro-ph hep-th
the quantum theory of a harmonic oscillator with a time dependent frequency arises in several important physical problems especially in the study of quantum field theory in an external background while the mathematics of this system is straightforward several conceptual issues arise in such a study we present a general formalism to address some of the conceptual issues like the emergence of classicality definition of particle content back reaction etc in particular we parametrize the wave function in terms of a complex number which we call excitation parameter and express all physically relevant quantities in terms it many of the notions like those of particle number density effective lagrangian etc which are usually defined using asymptotic inout states are generalized as timedependent concepts and we show that these generalized definitions lead to useful and reasonable results having developed the general formalism we apply it to several examples exact analytic expressions are found for a particular toy model and approximate analytic solutions are obtained in the extreme cases of adiabatic and highly nonadiabatic evolution we then work out the exact results numerically for a variety of models and compare them with the analytic results and approximations the formalism is useful in addressing the question of emergence of classicality of the quantum state its relation to particle production and to clarify several conceptual issues related to this in paper ii arxiv07081237 which is a sequel to this the formalism will be applied to analyze the corresponding issues in the context of quantum field theory in background cosmological models and electric fields
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708.1234
Localized Backreacted Flavor Branes in Holographic QCD
We investigate the perturbative (in $g_s N_{D8}$) backreaction of localized D8 branes in D4-D8 systems including in particular the Sakai Sugimoto model. We write down the explicit expressions of the backreacted metric, dilaton and RR form. We find that the backreaction remains small up to a radial value of $u \ll \ell_s/(g_s N_{D8})$, and that the background functions are smooth except at the D8 sources. In this perturbative window, the original embedding remains a solution to the equations of motion. Furthermore, the fluctuations around the original embedding, describing scalar mesons, do not become tachyonic due to the backreaction in the perturbative regime. This is is due to a cancelation between the DBI and CS parts of the D8 brane action in the perturbed background.
hep-th
we investigate the perturbative in g_s n_d8 backreaction of localized d8 branes in d4d8 systems including in particular the sakai sugimoto model we write down the explicit expressions of the backreacted metric dilaton and rr form we find that the backreaction remains small up to a radial value of u ll ell_sg_s n_d8 and that the background functions are smooth except at the d8 sources in this perturbative window the original embedding remains a solution to the equations of motion furthermore the fluctuations around the original embedding describing scalar mesons do not become tachyonic due to the backreaction in the perturbative regime this is is due to a cancelation between the dbi and cs parts of the d8 brane action in the perturbed background
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708.1235
Dispersive representation and shape of K_{l3} form factors
The Callan-Treiman low-energy theorem offers an opportunity to test electroweak couplings of light quarks to the gauge boson W. To that aim, we introduce a model-independent and accurate dispersive parametrization of the two K_{l3} form factors. We then discuss three applications to the analysis of K_{e3} and K_{mu3} measurements: the prediction of the ratios Gamma(K_{mu3})/Gamma(K_{e3}), the extraction of |f_+(0)V_{us}| and finally the possible measurement of m_u - m_d induced isospin breaking asymmetry.
hep-ph hep-ex
the callantreiman lowenergy theorem offers an opportunity to test electroweak couplings of light quarks to the gauge boson w to that aim we introduce a modelindependent and accurate dispersive parametrization of the two k_l3 form factors we then discuss three applications to the analysis of k_e3 and k_mu3 measurements the prediction of the ratios gammak_mu3gammak_e3 the extraction of f_0v_us and finally the possible measurement of m_u m_d induced isospin breaking asymmetry
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708.1236
Flipped spinfoam vertex and loop gravity
We introduce a vertex amplitude for 4d loop quantum gravity. We derive it from a conventional quantization of a Regge discretization of euclidean general relativity. This yields a spinfoam sum that corrects some difficulties of the Barrett-Crane theory. The second class simplicity constraints are imposed weakly, and not strongly as in Barrett-Crane theory. Thanks to a flip in the quantum algebra, the boundary states turn out to match those of SO(3) loop quantum gravity -- the two can be identified as eigenstates of the same physical quantities -- providing a solution to the problem of connecting the covariant SO(4) spinfoam formalism with the canonical SO(3) spin-network one. The vertex amplitude is SO(3) and SO(4)-covariant. It rectifies the triviality of the intertwiner dependence of the Barrett-Crane vertex, which is responsible for its failure to yield the correct propagator tensorial structure. The construction provides also an independent derivation of the kinematics of loop quantum gravity and of the result that geometry is quantized.
gr-qc
we introduce a vertex amplitude for 4d loop quantum gravity we derive it from a conventional quantization of a regge discretization of euclidean general relativity this yields a spinfoam sum that corrects some difficulties of the barrettcrane theory the second class simplicity constraints are imposed weakly and not strongly as in barrettcrane theory thanks to a flip in the quantum algebra the boundary states turn out to match those of so3 loop quantum gravity the two can be identified as eigenstates of the same physical quantities providing a solution to the problem of connecting the covariant so4 spinfoam formalism with the canonical so3 spinnetwork one the vertex amplitude is so3 and so4covariant it rectifies the triviality of the intertwiner dependence of the barrettcrane vertex which is responsible for its failure to yield the correct propagator tensorial structure the construction provides also an independent derivation of the kinematics of loop quantum gravity and of the result that geometry is quantized
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708.1237
Particle creation, classicality and related issues in quantum field theory: II. Examples from field theory
We adopt the general formalism, which was developed in Paper I (arXiv:0708.1233) to analyze the evolution of a quantized time-dependent oscillator, to address several questions in the context of quantum field theory in time dependent external backgrounds. In particular, we study the question of emergence of classicality in terms of the phase space evolution and its relation to particle production, and clarify some conceptual issues. We consider a quantized scalar field evolving in a constant electric field and in FRW spacetimes which illustrate the two extreme cases of late time adiabatic and highly non-adiabatic evolution. Using the time-dependent generalizations of various quantities like particle number density, effective Lagrangian etc. introduced in Paper I, we contrast the evolution in these two limits bringing out key differences between the Schwinger effect and evolution in the de Sitter background. Further, our examples suggest that the notion of classicality is multifaceted and any one single criterion may not have universal applicability. For example, the peaking of the phase space Wigner distribution on the classical trajectory \emph{alone} does not imply transition to classical behavior. An analysis of the behavior of the \emph{classicality parameter}, which was introduced in Paper I, leads to the conclusion that strong particle production is necessary for the quantum state to become highly correlated in phase space at late times.
gr-qc astro-ph hep-th
we adopt the general formalism which was developed in paper i arxiv07081233 to analyze the evolution of a quantized timedependent oscillator to address several questions in the context of quantum field theory in time dependent external backgrounds in particular we study the question of emergence of classicality in terms of the phase space evolution and its relation to particle production and clarify some conceptual issues we consider a quantized scalar field evolving in a constant electric field and in frw spacetimes which illustrate the two extreme cases of late time adiabatic and highly nonadiabatic evolution using the timedependent generalizations of various quantities like particle number density effective lagrangian etc introduced in paper i we contrast the evolution in these two limits bringing out key differences between the schwinger effect and evolution in the de sitter background further our examples suggest that the notion of classicality is multifaceted and any one single criterion may not have universal applicability for example the peaking of the phase space wigner distribution on the classical trajectory emphalone does not imply transition to classical behavior an analysis of the behavior of the emphclassicality parameter which was introduced in paper i leads to the conclusion that strong particle production is necessary for the quantum state to become highly correlated in phase space at late times
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708.1238
Three-dimensional Curve Motions Induced by the Modified Korteweg-de Vries Equation
We have constructed one-phase quasi-periodic solutions of the curve equation induced by the mKdV equation. The solution is expressed in terms of the elliptic functions of Weierstrass. This solution can describe curve dynamics such as a vortex filament with axial velocity embedded in an incompressible inviscid fluid. There exist two types of curves (type-A, type-B) according to the form of the main spectra of the finite-band integrated solution. Our solution includes various filament shapes such as the Kelvin-type wave, the rigid vortex, plane curves, closed curves, and the Hasimoto one-solitonic filament.
nlin.SI
we have constructed onephase quasiperiodic solutions of the curve equation induced by the mkdv equation the solution is expressed in terms of the elliptic functions of weierstrass this solution can describe curve dynamics such as a vortex filament with axial velocity embedded in an incompressible inviscid fluid there exist two types of curves typea typeb according to the form of the main spectra of the finiteband integrated solution our solution includes various filament shapes such as the kelvintype wave the rigid vortex plane curves closed curves and the hasimoto onesolitonic filament
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708.1239
Selfdecomposability and selfsimilarity: a concise primer
We summarize the relations among three classes of laws: infinitely divisible, selfdecomposable and stable. First we look at them as the solutions of the Central Limit Problem; then their role is scrutinized in relation to the Levy and the additive processes with an emphasis on stationarity and selfsimilarity. Finally we analyze the Ornstein-Uhlenbeck processes driven by Levy noises and their selfdecomposable stationary distributions, and we end with a few particular examples.
cond-mat.stat-mech math.PR
we summarize the relations among three classes of laws infinitely divisible selfdecomposable and stable first we look at them as the solutions of the central limit problem then their role is scrutinized in relation to the levy and the additive processes with an emphasis on stationarity and selfsimilarity finally we analyze the ornsteinuhlenbeck processes driven by levy noises and their selfdecomposable stationary distributions and we end with a few particular examples
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708.124
The Rest-Frame UV Spectrum of Elliptical Galaxies at High Redshift
Beyond redshift ~1.4 the only spectral feature that allows one to get the redshift of passively evolving galaxies (PEG) with optical spectrographs is a characteristic structure due to a set of iron and magnesium lines lines at 2600-2850 Angstrom in the rest frame. The same feature permits also to estimate the time elapsed since the cessation of star formation. Current efforts at observing high redshift PEGs at the VLT and SUBARU telescopes are briefly reviewed.
astro-ph
beyond redshift 14 the only spectral feature that allows one to get the redshift of passively evolving galaxies peg with optical spectrographs is a characteristic structure due to a set of iron and magnesium lines lines at 26002850 angstrom in the rest frame the same feature permits also to estimate the time elapsed since the cessation of star formation current efforts at observing high redshift pegs at the vlt and subaru telescopes are briefly reviewed
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708.1241
Absence of magnetic ordering in NiGa_2S_4
Triangular-layered NiGa2S4, contrary to intuitive expectation, does not form a noncollinear antiferromagnetic structure, as do isoelectronic NaCrO2 and LiCrO2. Instead, the local magnetic moments remain disordered down to the lowest measured temperature. To get more insight into this phenomenon, we have performed first principles calculations of the first, second end third neighbors exchange interactions, and found that the second neighbor exchange is negligible, while the first and the third neighbor exchanges are comparable and antiferromagnetic. Both are rapidly suppressed by the on-site Hubbard repulsion.
cond-mat.str-el cond-mat.mtrl-sci
triangularlayered niga2s4 contrary to intuitive expectation does not form a noncollinear antiferromagnetic structure as do isoelectronic nacro2 and licro2 instead the local magnetic moments remain disordered down to the lowest measured temperature to get more insight into this phenomenon we have performed first principles calculations of the first second end third neighbors exchange interactions and found that the second neighbor exchange is negligible while the first and the third neighbor exchanges are comparable and antiferromagnetic both are rapidly suppressed by the onsite hubbard repulsion
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708.1242
Cost-minimising strategies for data labelling : optimal stopping and active learning
Supervised learning deals with the inference of a distribution over an output or label space $\CY$ conditioned on points in an observation space $\CX$, given a training dataset $D$ of pairs in $\CX \times \CY$. However, in a lot of applications of interest, acquisition of large amounts of observations is easy, while the process of generating labels is time-consuming or costly. One way to deal with this problem is {\em active} learning, where points to be labelled are selected with the aim of creating a model with better performance than that of an model trained on an equal number of randomly sampled points. In this paper, we instead propose to deal with the labelling cost directly: The learning goal is defined as the minimisation of a cost which is a function of the expected model performance and the total cost of the labels used. This allows the development of general strategies and specific algorithms for (a) optimal stopping, where the expected cost dictates whether label acquisition should continue (b) empirical evaluation, where the cost is used as a performance metric for a given combination of inference, stopping and sampling methods. Though the main focus of the paper is optimal stopping, we also aim to provide the background for further developments and discussion in the related field of active learning.
cs.LG
supervised learning deals with the inference of a distribution over an output or label space cy conditioned on points in an observation space cx given a training dataset d of pairs in cx times cy however in a lot of applications of interest acquisition of large amounts of observations is easy while the process of generating labels is timeconsuming or costly one way to deal with this problem is em active learning where points to be labelled are selected with the aim of creating a model with better performance than that of an model trained on an equal number of randomly sampled points in this paper we instead propose to deal with the labelling cost directly the learning goal is defined as the minimisation of a cost which is a function of the expected model performance and the total cost of the labels used this allows the development of general strategies and specific algorithms for a optimal stopping where the expected cost dictates whether label acquisition should continue b empirical evaluation where the cost is used as a performance metric for a given combination of inference stopping and sampling methods though the main focus of the paper is optimal stopping we also aim to provide the background for further developments and discussion in the related field of active learning
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708.1243
New HST Views at Old Stellar Systems
HST has recently revealed that many among the most massive globular clusters harbor multiple stellar populations, and --most surprisingly-- some of them are extremely helium rich. How these clusters managed to generate such complex stellar populations, and what processes let to so dramatic helium enrichment, is today one of the most exciting puzzles in the astrophysics of stellar systems. HST has also been instrumental in demonstrating that both the bulge of our own Galaxy and that of M31 are dominated by old stellar populations, coeval to galactic globular clusters. Ultradeep HST imaging has also demonstrated that a major component of the M31 halo is metal rich and much younger than old globular clusters.
astro-ph
hst has recently revealed that many among the most massive globular clusters harbor multiple stellar populations and most surprisingly some of them are extremely helium rich how these clusters managed to generate such complex stellar populations and what processes let to so dramatic helium enrichment is today one of the most exciting puzzles in the astrophysics of stellar systems hst has also been instrumental in demonstrating that both the bulge of our own galaxy and that of m31 are dominated by old stellar populations coeval to galactic globular clusters ultradeep hst imaging has also demonstrated that a major component of the m31 halo is metal rich and much younger than old globular clusters
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708.1244
Several Dirac Operator in parabolic geometry
In this thesis, we show the existence of a sequence of differential operators starting with with the Dirac operator in k Clifford variables, $D=(D_1,..., D_k)$, where $D_i=\sum_j e_j\cdot \partial_{ij}: C^\infty((\R^n)^k,\S)\to C^\infty((\R^n)^k,\S)$ ($\S$ is the spinor module). This operator is the Cauchy-Riemann operator for n=2 and its resolution is the Dolbeault complex. For higher n, the resolution of D is not known in general. While this problem was treated many times in the language of Clifford analysis and some partial results are known, we give a description of this operator in Parabolic geometry, which is a special type of Cartan geometry modeled on $G/P$, where P is a Parabolic subgroup of G. We construct sequences of invariant differential operators starting with the Dirac operator in several variables and assume that these sequences coinside in some cases with the resolution. We describe the structure of these sequences precisely in case the dimension $n$ is odd and give a conjecture that these sequences have similar structure for n even, $k\leq n/2$ (the s.c. {\it stable range}). We also give some information about these sequences in case n even, k>n/2. In the last chapter, explicite formulas for the operators are derived for the case k=2.
math.DG
in this thesis we show the existence of a sequence of differential operators starting with with the dirac operator in k clifford variables dd_1 d_k where d_isum_j e_jcdot partial_ij cinftyrnksto cinftyrnks s is the spinor module this operator is the cauchyriemann operator for n2 and its resolution is the dolbeault complex for higher n the resolution of d is not known in general while this problem was treated many times in the language of clifford analysis and some partial results are known we give a description of this operator in parabolic geometry which is a special type of cartan geometry modeled on gp where p is a parabolic subgroup of g we construct sequences of invariant differential operators starting with the dirac operator in several variables and assume that these sequences coinside in some cases with the resolution we describe the structure of these sequences precisely in case the dimension n is odd and give a conjecture that these sequences have similar structure for n even kleq n2 the sc it stable range we also give some information about these sequences in case n even kn2 in the last chapter explicite formulas for the operators are derived for the case k2
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708.1245
Pade approximants of random Stieltjes series
We consider the random continued fraction S(t) := 1/(s_1 + t/(s_2 + t/(s_3 + >...))) where the s_n are independent random variables with the same gamma distribution. For every realisation of the sequence, S(t) defines a Stieltjes function. We study the convergence of the finite truncations of the continued fraction or, equivalently, of the diagonal Pade approximants of the function S(t). By using the Dyson--Schmidt method for an equivalent one-dimensional disordered system, and the results of Marklof et al. (2005), we obtain explicit formulae (in terms of modified Bessel functions) for the almost-sure rate of convergence of these approximants, and for the almost-sure distribution of their poles.
math-ph math.MP math.NA
we consider the random continued fraction st 1s_1 ts_2 ts_3 where the s_n are independent random variables with the same gamma distribution for every realisation of the sequence st defines a stieltjes function we study the convergence of the finite truncations of the continued fraction or equivalently of the diagonal pade approximants of the function st by using the dysonschmidt method for an equivalent onedimensional disordered system and the results of marklof et al 2005 we obtain explicit formulae in terms of modified bessel functions for the almostsure rate of convergence of these approximants and for the almostsure distribution of their poles
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708.1246
Affineness of Deligne-Lusztig varieties for minimal length elements
We prove that the Deligne-Lusztig varieties associated to elements of the Weyl group which are of minimal length in their twisted class are affine. Our proof differs from the proof of He and Orlik-Rapoport and it is inspired by the case of regular elements, which correspond to the varieties involved in Brou\'e's conjectures.
math.AG math.RT
we prove that the delignelusztig varieties associated to elements of the weyl group which are of minimal length in their twisted class are affine our proof differs from the proof of he and orlikrapoport and it is inspired by the case of regular elements which correspond to the varieties involved in broues conjectures
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708.1247
Band edge discontinuities and carrier transport in c-Si/porous silicon heterojunctions
We have prepared light emitting nanocrystalline porous silicon (PS) layers by electrochemical anodization of crystalline silicon (c-Si) wafer and characterized the c-Si/PS heterojunctions using temperature dependence of dark current-voltage (I-V) characteristics. The reverse bias I-V characteristics of c-Si/PS heterojunctions are found to behave like Schottky junctions where carrier transport is mainly governed by the carrier generation-recombination in the depletion region formed on the PS side. Fermi level of c-Si gets pinned to the defect levels at the interface resulting in ln(I) proportional to V^0.5. The barrier height in the reverse bias condition is shown to be equal to the band offset at the conduction band edges. An energy band diagram for the c-Si/PS heterojunction is proposed.
cond-mat.mtrl-sci
we have prepared light emitting nanocrystalline porous silicon ps layers by electrochemical anodization of crystalline silicon csi wafer and characterized the csips heterojunctions using temperature dependence of dark currentvoltage iv characteristics the reverse bias iv characteristics of csips heterojunctions are found to behave like schottky junctions where carrier transport is mainly governed by the carrier generationrecombination in the depletion region formed on the ps side fermi level of csi gets pinned to the defect levels at the interface resulting in lni proportional to v05 the barrier height in the reverse bias condition is shown to be equal to the band offset at the conduction band edges an energy band diagram for the csips heterojunction is proposed
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708.1248
Twistor Strings with Flavour
We explore the tree-level description of a class of N=2 UV-finite SYM theories with fundamental flavour within a topological B-model twistor string framework. In particular, we identify the twistor dual of the Sp(N) gauge theory with one antisymmetric and four fundamental hypermultiplets, as well as that of the SU(N) theory with 2N hypermultiplets. This is achieved by suitably orientifolding/orbifolding the original N=4 setup of Witten and adding a certain number of new topological 'flavour'-branes at the orientifold/orbifold fixed planes to provide the fundamental matter. We further comment on the appearance of these objects in the B-model on CP(3|4). An interesting aspect of our construction is that, unlike the IIB description of these theories in terms of D3 and D7-branes, on the twistor side part of the global flavour symmetry is realised geometrically. We provide evidence for this correspondence by calculating and matching amplitudes on both sides.
hep-th
we explore the treelevel description of a class of n2 uvfinite sym theories with fundamental flavour within a topological bmodel twistor string framework in particular we identify the twistor dual of the spn gauge theory with one antisymmetric and four fundamental hypermultiplets as well as that of the sun theory with 2n hypermultiplets this is achieved by suitably orientifoldingorbifolding the original n4 setup of witten and adding a certain number of new topological flavourbranes at the orientifoldorbifold fixed planes to provide the fundamental matter we further comment on the appearance of these objects in the bmodel on cp34 an interesting aspect of our construction is that unlike the iib description of these theories in terms of d3 and d7branes on the twistor side part of the global flavour symmetry is realised geometrically we provide evidence for this correspondence by calculating and matching amplitudes on both sides
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