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September 2004 arXiv papers — page 10

Showing 901–1,000 of 3,895 papers

  1. Thomas Heim, Kamal Lmimouni, Dominique Vuillaume

    Electrons and holes are locally injected in a single pentacene monolayer island. The two-dimensional distribution and concentration of the injected carriers are measured by electrical force microscopy. In crystalline monolayer islands, both carriers are delocalized over the whole island. On disordered monolayer, carriers stay localized at their injection poi

  2. V. Osinniy, K. Dybko, A. Jedrzejczak, M. Arciszewska

    Thermoelectric power, electrical conductivity, and high field Hall effect were studied over a broad temperature range in ferromagnetic Ga(1-x)Mn(x)As epitaxial layers (0.015<x<0.06). Thermoelectric power analysis gives the information about carrier transport mechanisms in layers with both metallic and non-metallic type of conductivity and allows determinatio

  3. A. Sawa, T. Fujii, M. Kawasaki, Y. Tokura

    We have characterized the vertical transport properties of epitaxial layered structures composed of Pr$_{0.7}$Ca$_{0.3}$MnO$_{3}$ (PCMO) sandwiched between SrRuO$_{3}$ (SRO) bottom electrode and several kinds of top electrodes such as SRO, Pt, Au, Ag, and Ti. Among the layered structures, Ti/PCMO/SRO is distinct due to a rectifying current-voltage ($I$--$V$)

  4. A. Talapatra, S. K. Bandyopadhyay, Pintu Sen, P. Barat

    Core level X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS) studies have been carried out on polycrystalline MgB_2 pellets over the whole binding energy range with a view to having an idea of the charge state of Magnesium (Mg). We observe 3 distinct peaks in Mg 2p spectra at 49.3 eV (trace), 51.3 eV (major) and 54.0 eV (trace), corresponding to metallic Mg, MgB_2 and

  5. Jaroslaw E. Prilepsky, Alexander S. Kovalev

    We address the issue of internal modes of a kink of a discrete sine-Gordon equation. The main point of the present study is to elucidate how the antisymmetric internal mode frequency dependence enters the quasicontinuum spectrum of nonlocalized waves. We analyze the internal frequency dependencies as functions of both the number of cites and discreteness par

  6. Eric D. Chisolm, Duane C. Wallace

    We present a theory of the dynamics of monatomic liquids built on two basic ideas: (1) The potential surface of the liquid contains three classes of intersecting nearly-harmonic valleys, one of which (the ``random&#39;&#39; class) vastly outnumbers the others and all whose members have the same depth and normal mode spectrum; and (2) the motion of particles

  7. M. D. Sumption, M. Bhatia, M. Rindfleisch, M. Tomsic

    The critical current densities of MgB2 monofilamentary strands with and without SiC additions were measured at 4.2 K. Additionally, magnetic Jc at B = 1 T was measured from 4.2 K to 40 K. Various heat treatment times and temperatures were investigated for both short samples and small helical coils. SiC additions were seen to improve high field transport Jc a

  8. Jacek Miekisz

    We discuss long-run behavior of stochastic dynamics of many interacting agents. In particular, three-player spatial games are studied. The effect of the number of players and the noise level on the stochastic stability of Nash equilibria is investigated.

  9. H. Stefancic, V. Zlatic

    We study a novel model for evolution of complex networks. We introduce information filtering for reduction of the number of available nodes to a randomly chosen sample, as stochastic component of evolution. New nodes are attached to the nodes that have maximal degree in the sample, which is a deterministic component of network evolution process. This fact is

  10. Jacek Miekisz

    We discuss similarities and differences between systems of interacting players maximizing their individual payoffs and particles minimizing their interaction energy. Long-run behavior of stochastic dynamics of spatial games with multiple Nash equilibria is analyzed. In particular, we construct an example of a spatial game with three strategies, where stochas

  11. Jean Farago

    The exact large deviation function (ldf) for the fluctuations of the energy density field is computed for a chain of Ising (or more generally Potts) spins driven by a zero-temperature (dissipative) Glauber dynamics and sustained in a non trivial stationary regime by an arbitrary energy injection mechanism at the boundary of the system. It is found that this

  12. Jean Farago

    We consider different models of stochastic dissipative equations and theoretically compute the probability distribution functions (actually the associated large deviation functions) of the time averaged injected power required to sustain a nontrivial stationary state. We discuss the results and in particular draw from our results some general features shared

  13. M. Casula, C. Attaccalite, S. Sorella

    We show that a simple correlated wave function, obtained by applying a Jastrow correlation term to an Antisymmetrized Geminal Power (AGP), based upon singlet pairs between electrons, is particularly suited for describing the electronic structure of molecules, yielding a large amount of the correlation energy. The remarkable feature of this approach is that,

  14. L. Angelani, C. De Michele, G. Ruocco, F. Sciortino

    We report a numerical study of saddles properties of the potential energy landscape for soft spheres with different softness, i.e. different power n of the interparticle repulsive potential. We find that saddle-based quantities rescale into master curves once energies and temperatures are scaled by mode-coupling temperature T_MCT, confirming and generalizing

  15. K. Ueda, K. Hamamoto, T. Kohara, G. Motoyama

    In this article, we report the temperature dependence of spin-lattice relaxation rates at two Pt sites and one Si site in CePt3Si with a non-centrosymmetric structure center. 1/T1 for both Pt sites between 2 K and 300 K and 1/T1 of Si above 3 K might be explained by the contributions from the low-lying crystal-electric-field level and the quasiparticle due t

  16. Hiroki Wadati, Kozo Okazaki, Yasuhiro Niimi, Atsushi Fujimori

    We present results of an ultraviolet photoemission spectroscopy study of artificially synthesized poly(dA)-poly(dT) DNA molecules on $p$-type Si substrates. For comparison, we also present the electronic density of states (DOS) calculated using an \emph{ab initio} tight-binding method based on density-functional theory (DFT). Good agreement was obtained betw

  17. Y. M. Cho

    We demonstrate the existence of the helical vortex solution in two-component Bose-Einstein condensates which can be identified as a twisted vorticity flux. Based on this we argue that the recently proposed knot in two-component Bose-Einstein condensates can be interpreted as a vorticity knot, a vortex ring made of the helical vortex. This picture shows that

  18. S. J. Woo, S. Choi, N. P. Bigelow

    We describe an approach to quantum control of the quasiparticle excitations in a trapped Bose-Einstein condensate based on adiabatic and diabatic changes in the trap anisotropy. We describe our approach in the context of Landau-Zener transition at the avoided crossings in the quasiparticle excitation spectrum. We show that there can be population oscillation

  19. Kazunori Tanaka, Hiroaki Ikeda, Kosaku Yamada

    The pressure dependence of the inverse square of the magnetic penetration depth $λ^{- 2}$ in $κ$-$($ET$)_2$Cu(NCS)$_2$ was measured by Larkin, et al According to the paper, $λ^{- 2}$ behaves differently under low pressure and under high pressure. Under low pressure, the development of $λ^{- 2}$ just below $T=T_c$ is rapid compared to the case under high pres

  20. Chun-Min Chang, Michael R. Geller

    We calculate the frequency-dependent mesoscopic acoustic phonon transmission probability through the abrupt junction between a semi-infinite, one-dimensional cylindrical quantum wire and a three-dimensional bulk insulator, using a perturbative technique that is valid at low frequency. The system is described using elasticity theory, and traction-free boundar

  21. A. I. Shushin

    The kinetics of relaxation in quantum systems induced by anomalous fluctuating noise is studied in detail. In this study two processes are considered, as examples: (1) relaxation in two-level system caused by external noise with slowly decaying correlation function P (t) ~ (wt)^{-alpha}, where 0 < alpha < 1, and (2) anomalous-diffusion controlled radical pai

  22. Jean-Michel Caillol

    Recent Monte Carlo simulations of the critical point of the restricted primitive model for ionic solutions are reported. Only the continuum version of the model is considered. A finite size scaling analysis based in the Bruce-Wilding procedure gives critical exponents in agreement with those of the three-dimensional Ising universality class. An anomaly in th

  23. K. Kudo, Y. Miyoshi, T. Sasaki, N. Kobayashi

    We report the out-of-plane resistivity in the systematically oxygen-controlled single crystals Bi$_{1.74}$Pb$_{0.38}$Sr$_{1.88}$CuO$_{6+δ}$ in magnetic fields parallel to the c-axis. Two characteristic temperatures $T^*$ and $T^{**}$ are found at which a semiconductor-like upturn starts to develop and the magnetoresistance changes its sign from positive to n

  24. B. D. Lehmer, W. N. Brandt, D. M. Alexander, F. E. Bauer

    We constrain the X-ray emission properties of Lyman break galaxies (LBGs) at z ~ 3-6 using the 2 Ms Chandra Deep Field-North and 1 Ms Chandra Deep Field-South. Large samples of LBGs were discovered using HST as part of the Great Observatories Origins Deep Survey (GOODS). Deep optical and X-ray imaging over the GOODS fields have allowed us to place the most s

  25. Salman Habib, Katrin Heitmann, Gerard Jungman

    Inflationary cosmology provides a successful paradigm for solving several problems, notably the generation of density perturbations which seed the formation of observed cosmic structure. We show how to use inverse scattering theory as the basis for the inflationary reconstruction program, the goal of which is to gain information about the physics which drive

  26. Vadim N. Gamezo, Alexei M. Khokhlov, Elaine S. Oran

    We study a Type Ia supernova explosion using large-scale three-dimensional numerical simulations based on reactive fluid dynamics with a simplified mechanism for nuclear reactions and energy release. The initial deflagration stage of the explosion involves a subsonic turbulent thermonuclear flame propagating in the gravitational field of an expanding white d

  27. A. Sajina, M. Lacy, D. Scott

    We use a simple parameterization of the mid-IR spectra of a wide range of galaxy types in order to predict their distribution in the Infrared Array Camera (IRAC) 3.6um, 4.5um, 5.8um, and 8.0um and Multiband Photometer for Spitzer (MIPS) 24um color-color diagrams. We distinguish three basic spectral types by the energetically dominant component in the 3--12 m

  28. Guillermo Garcia-Segura, Jose Alberto Lopez, Jose Franco

    This paper explores the effects of post-AGB winds driven solely by magnetic pressure from the stellar surface. It is found that winds can reach high speeds under this assumption, and lead to the formation of highly collimated proto-planetary nebulae. Bipolar knotty jets with periodic features and constant velocity are well reproduced by the models. Several w

  29. O. Blanch, M. Martinez

    The optimization of the observation schedule of gamma-ray emitters by the new generation of Cherenkov Telescopes to extract cosmological parameters from the measurement of the Gamma Ray Horizon at different redshifts is discussed. It is shown that improvements over 30% in the expected cosmological parameter uncertainties can be achieved if instead of equal-o

  30. Cheongho Han, B. Scott Gaudi, Jin H. An, Andrew Gould

    With their excellent photometric precision and dramatic increase in monitoring frequency, future microlensing survey experiments are expected to be sensitive to very short time-scale, isolated events caused by free-floating and wide-separation planets with mass as low as a few lunar masses. We estimate the probability of measuring the Einstein radius θ_E for

  31. M. S. Povich, J. C. Raymond, A. Lobel, K. Menou

    We present spectroscopic observations of the short-period cataclysmic variable SW Ursa Majoris, obtained by the Far Ultraviolet Spectroscopic Explorer (FUSE) satellite while the system was in quiescence. The data include the resonance lines of O VI at 1031.91 and 1037.61 A. These lines are present in emission, and they exhibit both narrow (~ 150 km/s) and br

  32. S. Naik, B. Paul, P. J. Callanan

    We present here results obtained from a detailed timing and spectral analysis of three BeppoSAX observations of the binary X-ray pulsar GX 1+4 carried out in August 1996, March 1997, and August 2000. In the middle of the August 2000 observation, the source was in a rare low intensity state that lasted for about 30 hours. Though the source does not show pulsa

  33. Bart P. Wakker, Blair. D. Savage, Kenneth R. Sembach, Philipp Richter

    The Far Ultraviolet Spectroscopic Explorer (FUSE) has observed over three hundred fifty sightlines to extragalactic targets. About one hundred fifty of these are of sufficient quality to measure OVI absorption in and near the Milky Way. High-velocity OVI absorption is detected in about 80% of the sightlines, with the detection rate going up for sightlines wi

  34. L. Danese, F. Shankar, G. L. Granato, L. Silva

    We present a physical model for the coevolution of massive spheroidal galaxies and active nuclei at their centers. Supernova heating is increasingly effective in slowing down the star formation and in driving gas outflows in smaller and smaller dark matter halos. Thus the more massive protogalaxies virializing at early times are the sites of faster star form

  35. G. Bjornsson, E. H. Gudmundsson, G. Johannesson

    Several GRB afterglow light curves deviate strongly from the power law decay observed in most bursts. We show that these variations can be accounted for by including refreshed shocks in the standard fireball model previously used to interpret the overall afterglow behavior. As an example we consider GRB 021004 that exhibited strong light curve variations and

  36. J. J. Eldridge, C. A. Tout

    We discuss the mass ranges over which we find AGB and super-AGB stars. The most massive super-AGB stars are candidate progenitors for type II core-collapse SNe. We discuss the two supernovae, SN1980K and SN2003gd that provide some restrictions on the upper mass limit of super-AGB stars.

  37. Niall R. Deacon, Nigel C. Hambly, Todd J. Henry, John P. Subasavage

    We present a trigonometric parallax for the nearby star SCR1845--6357, an extremely red high proper motion object discovered by Hambly et al. (2004) and identified via accurate photoelectric photometry and spectroscopy to be an M8.5 dwarf with a photometric parallax of $4.6\pm0.8$ pc by Henry et al. (2004). Using methods similar to those described in Deacon

  38. Francesca Matteucci, Cristina Chiappini

    In this paper we discuss abundance ratios and their relation to stellar nucleosynthesis and other parameters of chemical evolution models, reviewing and clarifying the correct use of the observed abundance ratios in several astrophysical contests. In particular, we start from the well known fact that abundance ratios depend on stellar yields, initial mass fu

  39. B. Famaey, A. Jorissen, X. Luri, M. Mayor

    The availability of the Hipparcos Catalogue triggered many kinematic and dynamical studies of the solar neighbourhood. Nevertheless, those studies generally lacked the third component of the space velocities, i.e., the radial velocities. This work presents the kinematic analysis of 5952 K and 739 M giants in the solar neighbourhood which includes for the fir

  40. V. Ferrari, L. Gualtieri, J. A. Pons, A. Stavridis

    We study the effects of rotation on the quasi normal modes (QNMs) of a newly born proto neutron star (PNS) at different evolutionary stages, until it becomes a cold neutron star (NS). We use the Cowling approximation, neglecting spacetime perturbations, and consider different models of evolving PNS. The frequencies of the modes of a PNS are considerably lowe

  41. R. Maiolino, R. Schneider, E. Oliva, S. Bianchi

    Interstellar dust plays a crucial role in the evolution of the Universe by assisting the formation of molecules, by triggering the formation of the first low-mass stars, and by absorbing stellar ultraviolet-optical light and subsequently re-emitting it at infrared/millimetre wavelengths. Dust is thought to be produced predominantly in the envelopes of evolve

  42. Kevin A. Pimbblet, Michael J. Drinkwater, Mary C. Hawkrigg

    Filaments of galaxies are known to stretch between galaxy clusters at all redshifts in a complex manner. In this Letter, we present an analysis of the frequency and distribution of inter-cluster galaxy filaments selected from the 2dF Galaxy Redshift Survey. Out of 805 cluster-cluster pairs, we find at least 40 per cent have bone-fide filaments. We introduce

  43. P. A. Mazzali, J. Deng, K. Maeda, K. Nomoto

    The two peculiar Type Ic supernovae (SNe) 1997ef and 1997dq are shown to have very similar photometric and spectral evolution in the epochs when both SNe are observed (i.e. beyond $\sim 80$ days after the explosion). The early light curves and spectra of SN 1997ef suggested that this was a ``hypernova,&#39;&#39; or ``SN 1998bw-like Type Ic supernova.&#39;&#3

  44. David Cox, Alicia Dickenstein, Hal Schenck

    We study the commutative algebra of three bihomogeneous polynomials p_0,p_1,p_2 of degree (2,1) in variables x,y;z,w, assuming that they never vanish simultaneously on P^1 x P^1. Unlike the situation for P^2, the Koszul complex of the p_i is never exact. The purpose of this article is to illustrate how bigraded commutative algebra differs from the classical

  45. Gabriel Murillo, Sam Nelson

    Isomorphism classes of Alexander quandles of order 16 are determined, and classes of connected quandles are identified. This paper extends the list of known distinct connected finite Alexander quandles.

  46. Rennan Barkana, Abraham Loeb

    Fluctuations in the 21cm brightness from cosmic hydrogen at redshifts z > 6 were sourced by the primordial density perturbations from inflation as well as by the radiation from galaxies. We propose a method to separate these components based on the angular dependence of the 21cm fluctuation power spectrum. Peculiar velocities increase the power spectrum by a

  47. J. Eisert

    In this paper, the problem of finding optimal success probabilities of static linear optics quantum gates is linked to the theory of convex optimization. It is shown that by exploiting this link, upper bounds for the success probability of networks realizing single-mode gates can be derived, which hold in generality for linear optical networks followed by po

  48. Mei-Rong Li, H. A. Fertig, R. Cote, Hangmo Yi

    We present a detailed theory for finite-frequency conductivities Re$[σ_{αβ}(ω)]$ of quantum Hall stripes, which form at Landau level $N\geq 2$ close to half filling, in the presence of weak Gaussian disorder. We use an effective elastic theory to describe the low-energy dynamics of the stripes with the dynamical matrix being determined through matching the d

  49. Nemanja Kaloper, Joachim Rahmfeld, Lorenzo Sorbo

    We argue that primordial black holes in the early universe can provide an efficient resolution of the Brustein-Steinhardt moduli overshoot problem in string cosmology. When the universe is created near the Planck scale, all the available states in the theory are excited by strong interactions and cosmological particle production. The heavy states are describ

  50. C. D. Fosco, G. Torroba

    We study the class of noncommutative theories in $d$ dimensions whose spatial coordinates $(x_i)_{i=1}^d$ can be obtained by performing a smooth change of variables on $(y_i)_{i=1}^d$, the coordinates of a standard noncommutative theory, which satisfy the relation $[y_i, y_j] = i θ_{ij}$, with a constant $θ_{ij}$ tensor. The $x_i$ variables verify a commutat

  51. Jonathan L. Feng, Bryan T. Smith

    We consider supergravity with a gravitino lightest supersymmetric particle. The next-to-lightest supersymmetric particle (NLSP) decays to the gravitino with lifetime naturally in the range 10^4 - 10^8 s. However, cosmological constraints exclude lifetimes at the upper end of this range and disfavor neutralinos as NLSPs, leaving charged sleptons with lifetime

  52. David Helm

    Let G be a unitary group over the rationals, associated to a CM-field F with totally real part F^+, with signature (1,1) at all the archimedean places of F^+. Under certain hypotheses on F^+, we show that Jacquet-Langlands correspondences between certain automorphic representations of G and representations of a group G&#39; isomorphic to G except at infinity

  53. F. Liu

    Based on a data sample of 60 pb$^{-1}$ collected at the $ψ(3770)$ resonance with the CLEO-c detector at CESR, we present improved measurements of absolute branching fractions for exclusive $D^0$ semileptonic decays into $K^-e^+ν$, $π^-e^+ν$ and $K^{*-}e^+ν$, and the first observation and measurement of $D^0 \to ρ^-e^+ν$. The determinations of the CKM matrix

  54. Manuel Santoro

    In this paper we study thermodynamic length of an isentropic Ideal and quasi-Ideal Gas using Weinhold metric in a two-dimensional state space. We give explicit relation between length at constant entropy and work.

  55. Manuel Santoro

    The purpose of this paper is to study thermodynamic length of an isochoric two dimensional thermodynamic system with constant heat capacity. We find that length is related to the heat flow into the substance. We give examples of Ideal gas and Van der Waals gas.

  56. B. Kramer, T. Ohtsuki, S. Kettemann

    An overview of the random network model invented by Chalker and Coddington, and its generalizations, is provided. After a short introduction into the physics of the Integer Quantum Hall Effect, which historically has been the motivation for introducing the network model, the percolation model for electrons in spatial dimension 2 in a strong perpendicular mag

  57. O. A. Chalykh, A. P. Veselov

    We consider the rational potentials of the one-dimensional mechanical systems, which have a family of periodic solutions with the same period (isochronous potentials). We prove that up to a shift and adding a constant all such potentials have the form $U(x) = 1/2 ω^2 x^2$ or $U(x) = 1/8 ω^2 x ^2 + c^2 x^{-2}.$

  58. Markus A. Luty, Takemichi Okui

    We point out that the flavor problem in theories with dynamical electroweak symmetry breaking can be effectively decoupled if the physics above the TeV scale is strongly conformal, and the electroweak order parameter has a scaling dimension d = 1 + epsilon with epsilon \simeq 1/few. There are many restrictions on small values of epsilon: for epsilon << 1, el

  59. Masato Arai, Nobuchika Okada, Karel Smolek, Vladislav Simak

    In theories with large extra dimensions, we study the top spin correlations at the Large Hadron Collider. The s-channel process mediated by graviton Kaluza-Klein modes contributes to the top-antitop pair production in addition to the Standard Model processes, and affects the resultant top spin correlations. We calculated the full density matrix for the top-a

  60. Wen-Fa Lu

    In this paper, expectation values of exponential fields in the 2-dimensional Euclidean sine-Gordon field theory are calculated with variational perturbation approach up to the second order. Our numerical analysis indicates that for not large values of the exponential-field parameter $a$, our results agree very well with the exact formula conjectured by Lukya

  61. E. Cattaruzza, D. Treleani

    We evaluate the Cronin effect in pA collisions at the CERN LHC and at RHIC in the framework of Glauber-Eikonal model of initial state multiparton interactions. Taking carefully into account all kinematical constraints of each multi-parton interaction process we obtain a softening of the spectrum of produced partons, improving in this way the agreement of the

  62. E. Mayer-Wolf, M. Zakai

    The classical representation of random variables as the Ito integral of nonanticipative integrands is extended to include Banach space valued random variables on an abstract Wiener space equipped with a filtration induced by a resolution of the identity on the Cameron-Martin space. The Ito integral is replaced in this case by an extension of the divergence t

  63. Harold Steinacker

    This is a short version of hep-th/0307075, describing the formulation of Yang-Mills theory on the fuzzy sphere as multi-matrix model, its monopole solutions and the quantization using random matrix techniques.

  64. Kang Li, Jianhua Wang, Chiyi Chen

    The representations of the algebra of coordinates and momenta of noncommutative phase space are given. We study, as an example, the harmonic oscillator in noncommutative space of any dimension. Finally the map of Sch$\ddot{o}$dinger equation from noncommutative space to commutative space is obtained.

  65. Kazuki Hasebe, Yusuke Kimura

    It is well-known that coordinates of a charged particle in a monopole background become noncommutative. In this paper, we study the motion of a charged particle moving on a supersphere in the presence of a supermonopole. We construct a supermonopole by using a supersymmetric extension of the first Hopf map. We investigate algebras of angular momentum operato

  66. Shripad M. Garge

    Let k be a finite field, a global field or a local non-archimedean field. Let H_1 and H_2 be two split, connected, semisimple algebraic groups defined over k. We prove that if H_1 and H_2 share the same set of maximal k-tori up to k-isomorphism, then the Weyl groups W(H_1) and W(H_2) are isomorphic, and hence the algebraic groups modulo their centers are iso

  67. J. I. Latorre, R. Orus, E. Rico, J. Vidal

    We analyze the entanglement entropy in the Lipkin-Meshkov-Glick model, which describes mutually interacting spins half embedded in a magnetic field. This entropy displays a singularity at the critical point that we study as a function of the interaction anisotropy, the magnetic field, and the system size. Results emerging from our analysis are surprisingly s

  68. Olaf Stenull, T. C. Lubensky

    Smectic-C elastomers can be prepared by crosslinking, e.g., liquid crystal polymers, in the smectic-A phase followed by a cooling through the smectic-A to smectic-C phase transition. This transition from $D_{\infty h}$ to $C_{2h}$ symmetry spontaneously breaks rotational symmetry in the smectic plane as does the transition from a smectic-A to a biaxial smect

  69. Roberto N. Onody, Paulo A. de Castro

    Although being a very popular sport in many countries, soccer has not received much attention from the scientific community. In this paper, we study soccer from a complex network point of view. First, we consider a bipartite network with two kinds of vertices or nodes: the soccer players and the clubs. Real data were gathered from the 32 editions of the Braz

  70. Tomislav Ivezic

    In this paper the Lorentz transformations (LT) and the standard transformations (ST) of the usual Maxwell equations (ME) with the three-dimensional (3D) vectors of the electric and magnetic fields, E and B respectively, are examined using both the geometric algebra and tensor formalisms. Different 4D algebric objects are used to represent the usual observer

  71. A. A. Deriglazov

    We propose version of doubly special relativity theory starting from position space. The version is based on deformation of ordinary Lorentz transformations due to the special conformal transformation. There is unique deformation which does not modify rotations. In contrast to the Fock-Lorentz realization (as well as to recent position-space proposals), maxi

  72. Stephan Dürr

    The effect of repeatedly smearing SU(3) gauge configurations is investigated. Six gauge actions (Wilson, Symanzik, Iwasaki, DBW2, Beinlich-Karsch-Laermann, Langfeld; combined with a direct SU(3)-overrelaxation step) and three smearings (APE, HYP, EXP) are compared. The impact on large Wilson loops is monitored, confirming the signal-to-noise prediction by Le

  73. D. Grumiller

    A brief review on virtual black holes is presented, with special emphasis on phenomenologically relevant issues like their influence on scattering or on the specific heat of (real) black holes. Regarding theoretical topics results important for (avoidance of) information loss are summarized.

  74. K. Abe

    We present new measurements of CP-violation parameters in B0 --> phi K0, K+ K- Ks, f0(980) Ks, eta&#39; Ks, omega Ks, Ks pi0, and K*0 gamma (K*0 --> Ks pi0) decays based on a sample of 275 x 10^6 BBbar pairs collected at the Upsilon(4S) resonance with the Belle detector at the KEKB energy-asymmetric e+e- collider. One neutral B meson is fully reconstructed i

  75. L. Canton, G. Pisent, J. P. Svenne, D. van der Knijff

    A multi-channel algebraic scattering theory, to find solutions of coupled-channel scattering problems with interactions determined by collective models, has been structured to ensure that the Pauli principle is not violated. By tracking the results in the zero coupling limit, a correct interpretation of the sub-threshold and resonant spectra of the compound

  76. Ying-Yen Liao, Yueh-Nan Chen, Der-San Chuu

    Orientation states of two coupled polar molecules controlled by laser pulses are studied theoretically. By varying the period of a series of periodically applied laser pulse, transition from regular to chaotic behavior may occur. Schmidt decomposition is used to measure the degree of entanglement. It is found that the entanglement can be enhanced by increasi

  77. T. Opatrny, M. Kolar, G. Kurizki, B. Deb

    We study a possible realization of the position- and momentum-correlated atomic pairs that are confined to adjacent sites of two mutually shifted optical lattices and are entangled via laser-induced dipole-dipole interactions. The Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen (EPR) ``paradox&#39;&#39; [Phys. Rev. 47, 777 (1935)] with translational variables is then modified by la

  78. Stephen D. Bartlett, Terry Rudolph, Robert W. Spekkens

    We show that private shared reference frames can be used to perform private quantum and private classical communication over a public quantum channel. Such frames constitute a novel type of private shared correlation (distinct from private classical keys or shared entanglement) useful for cryptography. We present optimally efficient schemes for private quant

  79. Stephen D. Bartlett, Terry Rudolph, Robert W. Spekkens

    We provide optimal measurement schemes for estimating relative parameters of the quantum state of a pair of spin systems. We prove that the optimal measurements are joint measurements on the pair of systems, meaning that they cannot be achieved by local operations and classical communication. We also demonstrate that in the limit where one of the spins becom

  80. Jacek Miekisz

    We discuss stochastic dynamics of populations of individuals playing games. Our models possess two evolutionarily stable strategies: an efficient one, where a population is in a state with the maximal payoff (fitness) and a risk-dominant one, where players are averse to risks. We assume that individuals play with randomly chosen opponents (they do not play a

  81. Michael Slutsky, Leonid A. Mirny

    Recognition and binding of specific sites on DNA by proteins is central for many cellular functions such as transcription, replication, and recombination. In the process of recognition, a protein rapidly searches for its specific site on a long DNA molecule and then strongly binds this site. Here we aim to find a mechanism that can provide both a fast search

  82. T. Petrosky, Chu-Ong Ting, Sterling Garmon

    The decay rate $\gam$ of an excited dipole molecule inside a waveguide is evaluated for the strongly coupled matter-field case near a cutoff frequency $\ome_c$ without using perturbation analysis. Due to the singularity in the density of photon states at the cutoff frequency, we find that $\gam$ depends non-analytically on the coupling constant $\ggg$ as $\g

  83. Bernhard Rothenstein, Corina Nafornita

    We present a way of teaching Einstein&#39;s special relativity. It starts with Galileo&#39;s relativity, the learners know from previous lectures. The lecture underlines that we can have three transformation equations for the space-time coordinates of the same event, which lead to absolute clock readings, time intervals and lengths (Galileo&#39;s relativity)

  84. T. Lari, A. Oh, N. Wermes, H. Kagan

    A pixel detector with a CVD diamond sensor has been studied in a 180 GeV/c pion beam. The charge collection properties of the diamond sensor were studied as a function of the track position, which was measured with a silicon microstrip telescope. Non-uniformities were observed on a length scale comparable to the diamond crystallites size. In some regions of

  85. Alain J. Brizard

    The foundations of gyrokinetic theory are reviewed with an emphasis on the applications of Lagrangian and Hamiltonian methods used in the derivation of nonlinear gyrokinetic Vlasov-Maxwell equations. These reduced dynamical equations describe the turbulent evolution of low-frequency electromagnetic fluctuations in nonuniform magnetized plasmas with arbitrary

  86. Rui Lian, Robert A. Crowell, Ilya A. Shkrob

    Temporal evolution of transient absorption spectra for pre-solvated electron (e-) generated by biphotonic (200 nm) ionization of liquid H2O and D2O has been studied on femto- and pico- second time scales. These spectra were obtained in the intervals of 50 nm between 500 and 1700 nm. Two distinctive regimes of the spectral evolution were observed. In both of

  87. Ralf Rapp

    We review essential elements in using the $J^P=1^-$ channel as a probe for hot and dense matter as produced in (ultra-) relativistic collisions of heavy nuclei. The uniqueness of the vector channel resides in the fact that it directly couples to photons, both real and virtual (dileptons), enabling the study of thermal radiation and in-medium effects on both

  88. B. K. Agrawal, S. Shlomo, V. Kim Au

    We use the stability conditions of the Landau parameters for the symmetric nuclear matter and pure neutron matter to calculate the critical densities for the Skyrme type effective nucleon-nucleon interactions. We find that the critical density can be maximized by adjusting appropriately the values of the enhancement factor $κ$ associated with isovector giant

  89. K. Amos, L. Canton, G. Pisent, J. P. Svenne

    With nucl-th/0407060, Jacques Raynal uses the arXiv in a way which does not conform to standard professional practices. His posting contains many statements that are beyond the borders of acceptable scientific disputes, with the scope to defame colleagues by manifestly false or misleading statements. In this comment we reject the three ``critiques&#39;&#39;

  90. P. T. Reuter, Q. Wang, D. H. Rischke

    A general effective action for quark matter at nonzero temperature and/or nonzero density is derived. Irrelevant quark modes are distinguished from relevant quark modes, and hard from soft gluon modes, by introducing two separate cut-offs in momentum space, one for quarks, $Λ_q$, and one for gluons, $Λ_g$. Irrelevant quark modes and hard gluon modes are then

  91. T. N. Leite, N. Teruya

    The structure of the isovector dipole resonance in neutron-rich calcium isotope, $^{60}Ca$, has been investigated by implementing a careful treatment of the differences of neutron and proton radii in the continuum random phase approximation ($RPA$). The calculations have taken into account the current estimates of the neutron skin. The estimates of the escap

  92. D. V. Shetty, A. S. Botvina, S. J. Yennello, G. A. Souliotis

    The isotopic properties of the primary and secondary fragment yield distribution in the multifragmentation of $^{58}$Fe + $^{58}$Ni and $^{58}$Fe + $^{58}$Fe reactions are studied with respect to the $^{58}$Ni + $^{58}$Ni reaction at 30, 40 and 47 MeV/nucleon. The reduced neutron and proton densities from the observed fragment yield distribution show primary

  93. J. E. Prilepsky, S. A. Derevyanko

    We present exact analytical results for the statistics of nonlinear coupled oscillators under the influence of additive white noise. We suggest a perturbative approach for analysing the statistics of such systems under the action of a deterministic perturbation, based on the exact expressions for probability density functions for noise-driven oscillators. Us

  94. K. -H. Chiam, M. C. Cross, H. S. Greenside, P. F. Fischer

    To understand how spatiotemporal chaos may modify material transport, we use direct numerical simulations of the three-dimensional Boussinesq equations and of an advection-diffusion equation to study the transport of a passive tracer by the spiral defect chaos state of a convecting fluid. The simulations show that the transport is diffusive and is enhanced b

  95. Barry Simon, Andrej Zlatos

    We consider probability measures, $dμ=w(θ) \f{dθ}{2π} +dμ_\s$, on the unit circle, $\partial\bbD$, with Verblunsky coefficients, $\{α_j\}_{j=0}^\infty$. We prove for $θ_1\neqθ_2$ in $[0,2π)$ and $(δβ)_j=β_{j+1}$ that \[ \int [1-\cos(θ-θ_1)][1-\cos(θ-θ_2)] \log w(θ) \f{dθ}{2π} >-\infty \] if and only if \[ \sum_{j=0}^\infty \bigl|\bigl\{(δ-e^{-iθ_2}) (δ-e^{-i

  96. C. Kuelske, F. Redig

    We consider a specific continuous-spin Gibbs distribution $μ_{t=0}$ for a double-well potential that allows for ferromagnetic ordering. We study the time-evolution of this initial measure under independent diffusions. For `high temperature&#39; initial measures we prove that the time-evoved measure $μ_{t}$ is Gibbsian for all $t$. For `low temperature&#39; i

  97. Ed Bueler

    We present a Chebyshev collocation method for linear ODE and DDE problems. We first give a posteriori estimates for the accuracy of the approximate solution of a scalar ODE initial value problem. Examples of the success of the estimate are given. For linear, periodic DDEs with integer delays we define and discuss the monodromy operator U as our main goal is

  98. Thomas Lam

    A new combinatorial approach to the ribbon tableaux generating functions and q-Littlewood Richardson coefficients of Lascoux, Leclerc and Thibon is suggested. We define operators which add ribbons to partitions and following Fomin and Greene study non-commutative symmetric functions in these operators. This allows us to give combinatorial interpretations for

  99. Claus Gerhardt

    The existence of closed hypersurfaces of prescribed curvature in globally hyperbolic Lorentzian manifolds is proved provided there are barriers.

  100. Minhyong Kim

    In this paper, we establish a link between the structure theory of the pro-unipotent motivic fundamental group of the projective line minus three points and Diophantine geometry. In particular, we give a p-adic proof of Siegel&#39;s theorem.