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September 1998 arXiv papers — page 5

Showing 401–500 of 2,361 papers

  1. Robert Bluhm, Alan Kostelecky, Neil Russell

    A theoretical analysis is performed of Penning-trap experiments testing CPT and Lorentz symmetry through measurements of anomalous magnetic moments and charge-to-mass ratios. Possible CPT and Lorentz violations arising from spontaneous symmetry breaking at a fundamental level are treated in the context of a general extension of the SU(3) x SU(2) x U(1) stand

  2. Alan Kostelecky

    Minuscule violations of CPT and Lorentz invariance might arise in an extension of the standard model as suppressed effects from a more fundamental theory. In this contribution to the CarruthersFest, I present and answer some questions about CPT and the possibility of its violation.

  3. Angel Morales

    The current situation of the double beta decay direct counting experiments is briefly reviewed. A comparison with the theoretical predictions in some representative nuclear models is presented.

  4. Witold Pokorski, Graham G. Ross

    We show how identification of absolutely flat directions allows the construction of a new class of compactified string theories with reduced gauge symmetry that may or may not be continuously connected to the original theory. We use this technique to construct a class of 3 generation models with just the Standard Model gauge group after compactification. We

  5. C. -P. Yuan

    After a brief comment on the role of top quark in models of electroweak symmetry breaking (EWSB), I shall discuss what we know about top quark interaction and how to improve that knowledge. Since bottom quark is the weak isospin partner of the top quark, its interaction with a scalar boson may also distinguish models of EWSB. We show that Tevatron can provid

  6. Edmond Iancu

    I present an effective classical theory which describes the non-perturbative real-time dynamics in hot gauge theories and has the potential for numerical implementation.

  7. M. Schnabl

    We review briefly some well known facts about trace anomaly and then concentrate on its 'infrared' manifestation. Among other things we show by means of dispersion relations that dilatations and translations are conflicting symmetries. We discuss the occurrence of some subtraction constants in convergent dispersion relations and illustrate it on the

  8. Guido Altarelli

    Content 1. Why we do Believe in the Standard Model 2. Why we do not Believe in the Standard Model 2.1Conceptual Problems 2.2Hints from Experiment --2.2.1 Unification of Couplings --2.2.2 Dark Matter --2.2.3 Baryogenesis --2.2.4 Neutrino Masses --2.2.5 Ultra High Energy Cosmic Rays 3. Conclusion

  9. S. V. Chekanov, E. A. De Wolf, W. Kittel

    We propose a systematic study of Bose-Einstein correlations between identical hadrons coming from different W decays. Experimentally accessible signatures of these correlations as well as of possible color reconnection effects are discussed on the basis of two-particle inclusive densities.

  10. Per Elmfors, Kari Enqvist, Antonio Riotto, Iiro Vilja

    We present an analysis of the thermalization rate of Higgsinos and winos based on the imaginary part of the two-point Green function in the {\it unbroken} phase of the MSSM. We use improved propagators including resummation of hard thermal loops and the thermalization rate is computed at the one-loop level in the high temperature approximation. We find that

  11. Hai-Yang Cheng, Kwei-Chou Yang

    Using recent experimental data and various theoretical calculations on form factors, we reanalyze the effective parameters $a_1$ and $a_2$ and their ratio.

  12. Jing-Ling Chen, Mo-Lin Ge, Xue-Qian Li, Yong Liu

    Based on the present data, the three CKM angles may construct a spherical surface triangle whose area automatically provides a "holonomy" phase. By assuming this geometrical phase to be that in the CKM matrix determined by an unknown hidden symmetry, we compare the theoretical prediction on $ε$ with data and find they are consistent within error rang

  13. A. Bode, P. Weisz, U. Wolff

    We compute the Schroedinger functional (SF) for the case of pure SU(3) gauge theory at two-loop order in lattice perturbation theory. This allows us to extract the three-loop beta-function in the SF-scheme. These results are required to compute the running coupling, the Lambda-parameter and quark masses by finite size techniques with negligible systematic er

  14. David Matravers

    Exact Tolman solutions are used to analyse the implications if the galactic number has a fractal form out to a distance of about 150 Mpc in a universe which is homogeneous on the large scale. It is concluded that such a model requires either a non-linear Hubble law or a very low density if galaxies trace the total matter distribution.

  15. Markus Walther

    This paper describes a computational, declarative approach to prosodic morphology that uses inviolable constraints to denote small finite candidate sets which are filtered by a restrictive incremental optimization mechanism. The new approach is illustrated with an implemented fragment of Modern Hebrew verbs couched in MicroCUF, an expressive constraint logic

  16. Petra Barg, Markus Walther

    The lexical acquisition system presented in this paper incrementally updates linguistic properties of unknown words inferred from their surrounding context by parsing sentences with an HPSG grammar for German. We employ a gradual, information-based concept of ``unknownness'' providing a uniform treatment for the range of completely known to maximally

  17. Davood Rafiei, Alberto Mendelzon

    We propose an improvement of the known DFT-based indexing technique for fast retrieval of similar time sequences. We use the last few Fourier coefficients in the distance computation without storing them in the index since every coefficient at the end is the complex conjugate of a coefficient at the beginning and as strong as its counterpart. We show analyti

  18. Ivo Souza, Richard M. Martin

    Under a pressure of ~150 GPa solid molecular hydrogen undergoes a phase transition accompanied by a dramatic rise in infra-red absorption in the vibron frequency range. We use the Berry's phase approach to calculate the electric polarization in several candidate structures finding large, anisotropic dynamic charges and strongly IR-active vibron modes. Th

  19. M. Holzmann, P. Gruter, F. Laloe

    We study the occurrence of a Bose-Einstein transition in a dilute gas with repulsive interactions, starting from temperatures above the transition temperature. The formalism, based on the use of Ursell operators, allows us to evaluate the one-particle density operator with more flexibility than in mean-field theories, since it does not necessarily coincide w

  20. F. J. Solis, M. Olvera de la Cruz

    We analyze, by means of an RPA calculation, the conditions under which a mixture of oppositely charged polyelectrolytes can micro-segregate in the neighborhood of a charged surface creating a layered structure. A number of stable layers can be formed if the surface is sufficiently strongly charged even at temperatures at which the bulk of the mixture is homo

  21. Sutapa Mukherji

    We study the short time behavior of the order parameter coupled to a conserved field in semi-infinite geometry. The short time exponent, obtained by solving the one loop differential equations for the conserved density and the order parameter, agrees with the prediction from a scaling argument based on short distance expansion. The scaling analysis further s

  22. Elena Bascones, Francisco Guinea

    Peaks associated to multiple Andreev reflections have been used to identify the number of conduction channels, and their transmitivity in mesoscopic superconducting junctions. We analyze the influence of the detailed shape of each channel, and the number of weak links within it, on the final results. Connexions with the statistical interpretation of conducta

  23. A. Hanke, S. Dietrich

    A systematic fieldtheoretic description of critical adsorption on curved objects such as spherical or rodlike colloidal particles immersed in a fluid near criticality is presented. The temperature dependence of the corresponding order parameter profiles and of the excess adsorption are calculated explicitly. Critical adsorption on elongated rods is substanti

  24. V. G. Rostiashvili, M. Rehkopf, T. A. Vilgis

    The Martin-Siggia-Rose (MSR) functional integral technique is applied to the dynamics of a D - dimensional manifold in a melt of similar manifolds. The integration over the collective variables of the melt can be simply implemented in the framework of the dynamical random phase approximation (RPA). The resulting effective action functional of the test manifo

  25. Massimiliano Capezzali, Hans Beck

    We calculate the one-particle spectral functions above the superconducting transition temperature $T_{C}$, in the framework of a functional integral approach. The coupling of the electronic self-energy to pair fluctuations, which are treated by means of a time-dependent Ginzburg-Landau equation, yields a double-peak structure, around the Fermi wavenumber. Th

  26. V. G. Rostiashvili, M. Rehkopf, T. A. Vilgis

    The Martin-Siggia-Rose functional technique and the self-consistent Hartree approximation is applied to the dynamics of a D-dimensional manifold in a melt of similar manifolds.The generalized Rouse equation is derived and its static and dynamic properties are studied. The static upper critical dimension discriminate between Gaussian and non-Gaussian regimes,

  27. A. Hucht, K. D. Usadel

    The reorientation transition of the magnetization of ferromagnetic films is studied on a microscopic basis within Heisenberg spin models. Analytic expressions for the temperature dependent anisotropy are derived from which it is seen that the reduced magnetization in the film surface at finite temperatures plays a crucial role for this transition. Detailed p

  28. Mario Nicodemi

    In recently introduced schematic lattice gas models for vibrated dry granular media, we study the dynamical response of the system to small perturbations of shaking amplitudes and its relations with the characteristic fluctuations. Strong off equilibrium features appear and a generalized version of the fluctuation dissipation theorem is introduced. The relat

  29. C. -T. Liang, M. Y. Simmons, C. G. Smith, G. H. Kim

    We have measured the low-temperature transport properties of an open quantum dot formed in a clean one-dimensional channel. For the first time, at zero magnetic field, continuous and periodic oscillations superimposed upon ballistic conductance steps are observed when the conductance through the dot $G$ exceeds $2e^2/h$. We ascribe the observed conductance o

  30. G. Cristofano, G. Maiella, D. Giuliano, F. Nicodemi

    By using Renormalization Group methods we analyze the description of the Quantum Hall Fluid in terms of a dual plasma with dyons as effective degrees of freedom. The physical interpretation of the parameters of the model as the longitudinal and Hall conductance togheter with their scaling properties allow for the determination of the critical index. The univ

  31. Andreas Werner, Marcus Mueller, Friederike Schmid, Kurt Binder

    We study the effect of surface fields on the interfacial properties of a binary polymer melt confined between two parallel walls. Each wall attracts a different component of the blend by a non-retarded van der Waals potential. An interface which runs parallel to the surfaces is stabilized in the center of the film. Using extensive Monte Carlo simulations we

  32. R. Giachetti, R. Maciocco, V. Tognetti

    The approach to the calculation of quantum dynamical correlation functions is presented in the framework of the Mori theory. An unified treatment of classic and quantum dynamics is given in terms of Weyl representation of operators and holomorphic variables. The range of validity of an approximate molucular dynamics is discussed

  33. W. C. Wu, J. P. Carbotte

    There exists significant in-plane anisotropy between $a$ and $b$ axis for various properties in YBCO. However recent thermal conductivity measurement by Chiao et al. which confirms previous microwave conductivity measurement by Zhang et al., shows no obvious anisotropy in the context of universal transport. We give a possible explanation of why the anisotrop

  34. Marcus Metzler

    We investigate the spectral statistics of a network model for a three dimensional layered quantum Hall system numerically. The scaling of the quantity $J_0={1/2}< s^2>$ is used to determine the critical exponent $ν$ for several interlayer coupling strengths. Furthermore, we determine the level spacing distribution $P(s)$ as well as the spectral compressibili

  35. L. Kaplan, E. J. Heller

    We examine the consequences of classical ergodicity for the localization properties of individual quantum eigenstates in the classical limit. We note that the well known Schnirelman result is a weaker form of quantum ergodicity than the one implied by random matrix theory. This suggests the possibility of systems with non-gaussian random eigenstates which ar

  36. K. Rines, W. Forman, U. Pen, C. Jones

    As the largest gravitationally bound objects in the universe, clusters of galaxies may contain a fair sample of the baryonic mass fraction of the universe. Since the gas mass fraction from the hot ICM is believed to be constant in time, the value of the cosmological deceleration parameter $q_0$ can be determined by comparing the calculated gas mass fraction

  37. Steven A. Balbus, Massimo Ricotti

    A new class of disk MHD equilibrium solutions is described, which is valid within the standard local (``shearing sheet&#39;&#39;) approximation scheme. These solutions have the following remarkable property: velocity streamlines and magnetic lines of force rotate rigidly, even in the presence of differential rotation. This situation comes about because the L

  38. Eliot Quataert

    I review particle heating by MHD turbulence in collisionless plasmas appropriate to advection-dominated accretion flows. These considerations suggest that the preferential turbulent heating of protons assumed by theoretical models is only achieved for relatively subthermal magnetic fields.

  39. A. A. Gatti, J. E. Drew, R. D. Oudmaijer, T. R. Marsh

    Using the Planetary Camera on board the Hubble Space Telescope we have measured the projected separation of the binary components in the nucleus of the planetary nebula Abell 35 to be larger than 0.08 arcsecs but less than 0.14 arcsecs. The system was imaged in three filters centered at 2950, 3350 and 5785 Ang. The white dwarf primary star responsible for io

  40. W. J. Percival, L. Miller

    The rate at which galaxy halos form is thought to play a key role in explaining many observable cosmological phenomena such as the initial epoch at which luminous matter forms and the distribution of active galaxies. Here we show how Press-Schechter theory can be used to provide a simple, completely analytic model of the halo formation rate. This model shows

  41. M K Harrop-Allin, Mark Cropper, P Hakala, C Hellier

    We apply our technique for indirect imaging of the accretion stream to UBVR eclipse profiles of HU Aqr obtained when the system was in a high state. We perform model fits to the eclipses using two geometries: one where the stream accretes onto one footpoint of the field line, and the other where the stream accretes onto both footpoints. We find that the stre

  42. Martin G. Haehnelt

    Some issues relevant for the formation of supermassive black holes are discused and estimates of the event rates for the emission of gravitational waves by coalescing supermassive black hole binaries are given. The models take into account recent improvements in our knowledge of galaxy and star formation in the high-redshift universe. Estimated event rates r

  43. L. Bassani, M. Cappi, G. Malaguti, G. G. C. Palumbo

    We report broad band (0.1-200 keV) X-ray observations, made by BeppoSAX, of a sample of bright Seyfert 2 galaxies: NGC7172, NGC2110, NGC4507, Mkn 3 and NGC7674. These spectra provide a better understanding of the effects of X-ray reprocessing by cold material in the source and allow to put tighter constraints on the various spectral parameters involved. In p

  44. H. Matsunaga, S. Orito, H. Matsumoto, K. Yoshimura

    The absolute fluxes of the cosmic-ray antiprotons at solar minimum are measured in the energy range 0.18 to 1.4 GeV, based on 43 events unambiguously detected in BESS &#39;95 data. The resultant energy spectrum appears to be flat below 1 GeV, compatible with a possible admixture of primary antiproton component with a soft energy spectrum, while the possibili

  45. M. Cappi, M. Persic, S. Mariani, L. Bassani

    New BeppoSAX observations of the nearby archetypical starburst galaxies (SBGs) NGC253 and M82 are presented. The main observational result is the unambiguous evidence that the hard (2-10 keV) component is (mostly) produced in both galaxies by thermal emission from a metal-poor (~ 0.1-0.3 solar), hot (kT \~ 6- 9 keV) and extended (see companion paper: Cappi e

  46. Sven Bergmann, Yuval Grossman

    If the atmospheric and the solar neutrino problem are both explained by neutrino oscillations, and if there are only three light neutrinos, then all mass-squared differences between the neutrinos are known. In such a case, existing terrestrial neutrino oscillation experiments cannot be significantly affected by neutrino oscillations, but, in principle there

  47. Eric D&#39;Hoker, Daniel Z. Freedman

    We study the amplitude for exchange of massless gauge bosons between pairs of massive scalar fields in Anti-de Sitter space. In the AdS/CFT correspondence this amplitude describes the contribution of conserved flavor symmetry currents to 4-point functions of scalar operators in the boundary conformal theory. A concise, covariant (Y2K-compatible) derivation o

  48. Eric M. Rains

    The notion of distillable entanglement is one of the fundamental concepts of quantum information theory. Unfortunately, there is an apparent mismatch between the intuitive and rigorous definitions of distillable entanglement. To be precise, the existing rigorous definitions impose the constraint that the distilation protocol produce an output of constant dim

  49. Michael Aizenman, Almut Burchard, Charles M. Newman, David B. Wilson

    A general formulation is presented for continuum scaling limits of stochastic spanning trees. A spanning tree is expressed in this limit through a consistent collection of subtrees, which includes a tree for every finite set of endpoints in $\R^d$. Tightness of the distribution, as $δ\to 0$, is established for the following two-dimensional examples: the unif

  50. M. Moriconi, A. De Martino

    We study the quantum integrability of the O(N) nonlinear $σ$ (nls) model and the O(N) Gross-Neveu (GN) model on the half-line. We show that the \nls model is integrable with Neumann, Dirichlet and a mixed boundary condition, and that the GN model is integrable if $ψ_+^a\x=\pmψ_-^a\x$. We also comment on the boundary condition found by Corrigan and Sheng for

  51. R. Casalbuoni, A. Deandrea, S. De Curtis, D. Dominici

    For an attractive class of dynamical symmetry breaking (technicolor) models, the lightest neutral pseudo-Nambu-Goldstone boson ($\pzero$) contains only down-type techniquarks and charged technileptons. We discuss the prospects for discovering and studying the $\pzero$ of such models at the Tevatron and the LHC and at future $\epem$ and $\mupmum$ colliders. D

  52. TARO Collaboration, Ph. de Forcrand, M. Garcia Perez, T. Hashimoto

    We present results for mesonic propagators in temporal and spatial direction and for topological properties at T below and above the deconfining transition in quenched QCD. We use anisotropic lattices and Wilson fermions.

  53. V. V. Kabanov, J. Demsar, B. Podobnik, D. Mihailovic

    Photoexcited quasiparticle relaxation dynamics are investigated in a $YBa_{2}Cu_{3}O_{7-δ}$ superconductor as a function of doping $δ$ and temperature $T$ using ultrafast time-resolved optical spectroscopy. A model calculation is presented which describes the temperature dependence of the photoinduced quasiparticle population $n_{pe}$, photoinduced transmiss

  54. J. I. Katz

    The reported anomalous acceleration may be explained as the recoil of radiated waste RTG heat scattered by the back of the high gain antenna.

  55. Takayoshi Nakamura, Hideyuki Umeda, Ken&#39;ichi Nomoto, Friedrich-Karl Thielemann

    We explore the effects on nucleosynthesis in Type II supernovae of various parameters (mass cut, neutron excess, explosion energy, progenitor mass) in order to explain the observed trends of the iron-peak element abundance ratios ([Cr/Fe], [Mn/Fe], [Co/Fe] and [Ni/Fe]) in halo stars as a function of metallicity for the range $ -4 \le$ [Fe/H] $\le -2.5$. [Cr/

  56. Masanori Ohya, Natsuki Masuda

    In complexity theory, there exists a famous unsolved problem whether NP can be P or not. In this paper, we discuss this aspect in SAT (satisfiability) problem, and it is shown that the SAT can be solved in plynomial time by means of quantum algorithm.

  57. Alexander A. Chernitskii

    We obtain the characteristic equation for the nonlinear Born-Infeld electrodynamics. This equation has the form of the characteristic equation for the linear electrodynamics in some effective Riemann space. The effective metric include the energy-momentum tensor components of electromagnetic field. We study a distortion of light beams by the action of some d

  58. Youngjai Kiem, Dahl Park

    We consider the classical solution of the type IIB supergravity spontaneously compactified on S^5, whose metric depends only on the radial coordinate and whose asymptotic geometry is locally that of AdS_5, i.e., R \times S^1 \times T^2. We solve the equations of motion to obtain the general solutions satisfying these conditions, and find that the only naked-

  59. Giovanni Felder, Alexander Varchenko

    We introduce a q-deformation of the genus one sl_2 Knizhnik-Zamolodchikov-Bernard heat equation. We show that this equation for the dependence on the moduli of elliptic curves is compatible with the qKZB equations, which give the dependence on the marked points.

  60. Dirk Helbing, Ansgar Hennecke, Martin Treiber

    We present a phase diagram of the different kinds of congested traffic that are triggered by disturbances when passing ramps or other spatial inhomogeneities of a freeway. The simulation results obtained by the nonlocal, gas-kinetic-based traffic model are in good agreement with empirical findigs. They allow to understand the observed trasitions between free

  61. Lorenza Viola, Emanuel Knill, Seth Lloyd

    We propose a novel dynamical method for beating decoherence and dissipation in open quantum systems. We demonstrate the possibility of filtering out the effects of unwanted (not necessarily known) system-environment interactions and show that the noise-suppression procedure can be combined with the capability of retaining control over the effective dynamical

  62. J. M. Kommers, W. H. G. Lewin, C. Kouveliotou, J. van Paradijs

    We have recently completed a search of 6 years of archival BATSE data for gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) that were too faint to activate the real-time burst detection system running onboard the spacecraft. These &#34;non-triggered&#34; bursts can be combined with the &#34;triggered&#34; bursts detected onboard to produce a GRB intensity distribution that reaches pe

  63. Alexander Turbiner, Juan Carlos Lopez V., Ulises Solis H

    Using the variational method it is shown that for magnetic fields $B\geq 10^{11}$ G there can exist a molecular ion $H_3^{++}$.

  64. N. Joshi, A. Ramani, B. Grammaticos

    We present a systematic approach to the construction of Miura transformations for discrete Painlevé equations. Our method is based on the bilinear formalism and we start with the expression of the nonlinear discrete equation in terms of $τ$-functions. Elimination of $τ$-functions from the resulting system leads to another nonlinear equation, which is a ``mod

  65. Joerg Schmiedmayer

    By placing changeable nanofabricated structures (wires, dots, etc.) on an atom mirror one can design guiding and trapping potentials for atoms. These potentials are similar to the electrostatic potentials which trap and guide electrons in semiconductor quantum devices like quantum wires and quantum dots. This technique will allow the fabrication of nanoscale

  66. Johannes Denschlag, Donatella Cassettari, Joerg Schmiedmayer

    We demonstrate guiding of cold neutral atoms along a current carrying wire. Atoms either move in Kepler-like orbits around the wire or are guided in a potential tube on the side of the wire which is created by applying an additional homogeneous bias field. These atom guides are very versatile and promising for applications in atom optics.

  67. T. Hakioglu

    Schwinger&#39;s finite (D) dimensional periodic Hilbert space representations are studied on the toroidal lattice ${\ee Z}_{D} \times {\ee Z}_{D}$ with specific emphasis on the deformed oscillator subalgebras and the generalized representations of the Wigner function. These subalgebras are shown to be admissible endowed with the non-negative norm of Hilbert

  68. P. Rozmej, R. Arvieu

    Properties of time evolution of wave packets built up from rotator eigenstates are discussed. The mechanism of perfect cloning of the initial wave packet for &#34;circular states&#34; at fractional revival times is explained. The smooth transition from &#34;circular&#34; to &#34;linear&#34; through intermediate &#34;elliptic&#34; is described. Example of tim

  69. Carl Bender, Stefan Boettcher, Peter Meisinger

    This paper proposes to broaden the canonical formulation of quantum mechanics. Ordinarily, one imposes the condition $H^\dagger=H$ on the Hamiltonian, where $\dagger$ represents the mathematical operation of complex conjugation and matrix transposition. This conventional Hermiticity condition is sufficient to ensure that the Hamiltonian $H$ has a real spectr

  70. Dario Alfe`, G. David Price, Michael J. Gillan

    First principles electronic structure calculations based on density functional theory have been used to study the thermodynamic, structural and transport properties of solid solutions and liquid alloys of iron and oxygen at Earth&#39;s core conditions. Aims of the work are to determine the oxygen concentration needed to account for the inferred density in th

  71. Günter Zech

    Conventional classical confidence intervals in specific cases are unphysical. A solution to this problem has recently been published by Feldman and Cousins. We show that there are cases where the new approach is not applicable and that it does not remove the basic deficiencies of classical confidence limits.

  72. A. N. Antonov, S. S. Dimitrova, M. V. Stoitsov, D. Van Neck

    Relationships are obtained connecting the two-nucleon overlap function of the eigenstates in the (A-2) particle system with the asymptotic behavior of the two-body density matrix for the ground state of the A-particle system.This makes it possible to calculate the two-body overlap functions, spectroscopic factors and separation energies on the basis of a rea

  73. O. Mazonka, C. Jarzynski, J. Blocki

    Langevin equations are used to model many processes of physical interest, including low-energy nuclear collisions. In this paper we develop a general method for computing probabilities of very rare events (e.g. small fusion cross-sections) for processes described by Langevin dynamics. As we demonstrate with numerical examples as well as an exactly solvable m

  74. Andrzej Trautman

    Complex numbers enter fundamental physics in at least two rather distinct ways. They are needed in quantum theories to make linear differential operators into Hermitian observables. Complex structures appear also, through Hodge duality, in vector and spinor spaces associated with space-time. This paper reviews some of these notions. Charge conjugation in mul

  75. Maxim Braverman

    Let $M$ be an oriented even-dimensional Riemannian manifold on which a discrete group $Γ$ of orientation-preserving isometries acts freely, so that the quotient $X=M/Γ$ is compact. We prove a vanishing theorem for a half-kernel of a $Γ$-invariant Dirac operator on a $Γ$-equivariant Clifford module over $M$, twisted by a sufficiently large power of a $Γ$-equi

  76. Mark Brittenham

    A Seifert surface F for a knot K is free if the complement of F is a handlebody (i.e., has free fundamental group). The free genus of K is the minimum genus among all free Seifert surfaces for K. In this paper we show that there exist families of hyperbolic knots with arbitrarily large volume, which each have free genus one. This implies that there are knots

  77. Mark Brittenham

    A Seifert surface for a knot K is called canonical if it can be built by applying Seifert&#39;s algorithm to some projection of K. The canonical genus of K is the smallest genus of a surface so obtained. In this paper we show that there is a bound on the volume of a hyperbolic knot which admits a canonical surface of genus g. The bound can, in fact, be chose

  78. Drazen Adamovic

    Let $L_c$ be simple vertex operator superalgebra(SVOA) associated to the vacuum representation of N=2 superconformal algebra with the central charge $c$. Let $c_m = {3m}/{m+2}$. We classify all irreducible modules for the SVOA $L_{c_m}$. When $m$ is an integer we prove that the set of all unitary representations of N=2 superconformal algebra with the central

  79. Maxim Braverman

    We obtain a vanishing theorem for the kernel of a Dirac operator on a Clifford module twisted by a sufficiently large power of a line bundle, whose curvature is non-degenerate at any point of the base manifold. In particular, if the base manifold is almost complex, we prove a vanishing theorem for the kernel of a $\spin^c$ Dirac operator twisted by a line bu

  80. Dmitry E. Tamarkin

    The paper contains an alternative proof of M. Kontsevich Formality Theorem.

  81. F. T. Brandt, Ashok Das, J. Frenkel, A. J. da Silva

    In this paper, we give a simple diagrammatic identification of the unique combination of the causal n-point vertex functions in the real time formalism that would coincide with the corresponding functions obtained in the imaginary time formalism. Furthermore, we give a simple calculational method for evaluating the temperature dependent parts of the retarded

  82. Mariusz P. Dabrowski, Alexander A. Zheltukhin

    String dynamics near the photon sphere in Schwarzschild spacetime is considered on the basis of a perturbative approach with respect to a rescaled string tension as a small parameter. The perturbative string solution in the zeroth and first approximation is presented. The perturbative solution corresponds to a small deformations of the photon sphere in Schwa

  83. Yaron Oz, Andrea Pasquinucci

    We use the fivebrane of M theory to study the $θ$ dependence of four dimensional $SU(N_c)$ super Yang-Mills and super QCD softly broken by a gaugino mass. We compute the energy of the vacuum in the supergravity approximation. The results obtained are in qualitative agreement with field theory. We also study the $θ$ dependence of the QCD string tension via th

  84. Thomas G. Rizzo

    Rare decays provide a complementary window to direct collider searches as probes of physics beyond the Standard Model. We present an overview of the New Physics sensitivity provided by existing and future measurements of rare leptonic and semileptonic $K$ decays within the context of several classes of models.

  85. J. L. Hewett, T. G. Rizzo

    Single $s$-channel production of sleptons, such as $\tilde τ$&#39;s and/or $\tilde ν_τ$, with their subsequent decay into purely leptonic or dijet final states is possible in hadronic collisions via R-parity violating couplings. We examine the impact of slepton production on bump searches in both the Drell-Yan and dijet channels and examine whether the lepto

  86. Alfredo Aranda, Christopher D. Carone

    We consider the phenomenology of a naturally leptophobic $Z$-prime boson in the 1 to 10 GeV mass range. The $Z$-prime&#39;s couplings to leptons arise only via a radiatively-generated kinetic mixing with the $Z$ and photon, and hence are suppressed. We map out the allowed regions of the mass-coupling plane and show that such a $Z$-prime that couples to quark

  87. Don Colladay, Alan Kostelecky

    In the context of conventional quantum field theory, we present a general Lorentz-violating extension of the minimal SU(3) x SU(2) x U(1) standard model including CPT-even and CPT-odd terms. It can be viewed as the low-energy limit of a physically relevant fundamental theory with Lorentz-covariant dynamics in which spontaneous Lorentz violation occurs. The e

  88. S. M. Gerasyuta, V. I. Kochkin

    The relativistic four-quark equations are found in the framework of the dispersion relation technique. The solutions of these equations using the method based on the extraction of leading singularities of the amplitudes are obtained. The mass spectrum values of lowest hybrid mesons are calculated.

  89. S. V. Molodtsov, A. M. Snigirev, G. M. Zinovjev

    The phonon-like excitations of (anti)-instanton liquid ($\bar II$) due to adiabatic variations of vacuum wave functions are studied in this paper. The kinetic energy term is found and proper effective Lagrangian for such excitations is evaluated.The properties of their spectrum, while the corresponding masses are defined by $Λ_{QCD}$ with prevailing chromoel

  90. K. Funakubo

    The effective potential in the MSSM at the one-loop level is used to evaluate masses of the neutral Higgs scalars and to study finite-temperature phase transition. The CP violation in the Higgs sector, which is induced by the spontaneous mechanism or by the complex parameters in the MSSM through radiative corrections, is determined at zero and finite tempera

  91. Kingman Cheung

    We study, using a monte carlo approach, the rare decay $B\to X_s \ell^+ \ell^-$ including effects of the arbitrariness of the phase between the $ψ$ amplitudes and the perturbative amplitude, $b$-quark fermi motion inside the $B$ meson, and experimental smearing of lepton momenta. The fermi motion of $b$-quark inside the $B$ meson is modeled by the ACCMM mode

  92. T. R. Klassen

    We describe the first steps in the extension of the Symanzik O($a$) improvement program for Wilson-type quark actions to anisotropic lattices, with a temporal lattice spacing smaller than the spatial one. This provides a fully relativistic and computationally efficient framework for the study of heavy quarks. We illustrate our method with accurate results fo

  93. S. Capitani, M. Gockeler, R. Horsley, B. Klaus

    Nucleon form factors have been extensively studied both experimentally and theoretically for many years. We report here on new results of a high statistics quenched lattice QCD calculation of vector and axial-vector nucleon form factors at low momentum transfer within the Symanzik improvement programme. The simulations are performed at three kappa and three

  94. S. Capitani, M. Göckeler, R. Horsley, H. Oelrich

    We verify the operator product expansion (OPE) of deep inelastic scattering (DIS) on the lattice and present first results of a non-perturbative calculation of the Wilson coefficients.

  95. I. T. Drummond, R. R. Horgan, T. Manke, H. P. Shanahan

    We present preliminary results for the Upsilon spectrum on an anisotropic lattice using the improved O(mv^6) NRQCD Hamiltonian. We find accurate results can be obtained in moderate computer times and that they agree with earlier results on an isotropic lattice.

  96. W. H. Tang, J. Smit

    We resolve the controversy in the high temperature behavior of the sphaleron rate in the abelian Higgs model in 1+1 dimensions. The $T^2$ behavior at intermediate lattice spacings is found to change into $T^{2/3}$ behavior in the continuum limit. The results are supported by analytic arguments that the classical approximation is good for this model.

  97. L. Lin, K. F. Liu, J. Sloan

    We study the improvement of Kennedy-Kuti&#39;s linear accept/reject algorithm with different ordering criterion and modified Bhanot-Kennedy estimator of $e^{ΔH}$ to reduce probability-bound violation. A new stochastic Monte Carlo algorithm to accommodate the probability-bound violation is proposed.

  98. C. Adloff

    Single particles and jets in deeply inelastic scattering at low x are measured with the H1 detector in the region away from the current jet and towards the proton remnant, known as the forward region. Hadronic final state measurements in this region are expected to be particularly sensitive to QCD evolution effects. Jet cross-sections are presented as a func

  99. E. M. Aitala et al, E791 Collaboration

    The form factor ratios rv=V(0)/A1(0), r2=A2(0)/A1(0) and r3=A3(0)/A1(0) in the decay D+ --> K* l nu, K* -->K-pi+ have been measured using data from charm hadroproduction experiment E791 at Fermilab. From 3034 (595) signal (background) events in the muon channel, we obtain rv=1.84+-0.11+-0.09, r2=0.75+-0.08+-0.09 and, as a first measurement of r3, we find 0.0

  100. D. H. Coule

    The pre-big bang&#39;s inflationary mechanism, when allowance is made for the rapid change of Newton&#39;s constant, is not actually of pole-law form . We give examples where pole-law inflation, which requires violation of the weak-energy condition, is possible but unlikely due to its very unstable character.