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July 2006 arXiv papers — page 33

Showing 3,2013,300 of 4,443 papers

  1. Antonio De Nicola, Wlodzimierz M. Tulczyjew

    Variational formulations of statics and dynamics of mechanical systems controlled by external forces are presented as examples of variational principles.

  2. N. Brodskiy, J. Dydak, J. Higes, A. Mitra

    We consider the notion of dimension in four categories: the category of (unbounded) separable metric spaces and (metrically proper) Lipschitz maps, and the category of (unbounded) separable metric spaces and (metrically proper) uniform maps. A unified treatment is given to the large scale dimension and the small scale dimension. We show that in all categorie

  3. Tomasz Paterek

    We study measurements of the unitary generalization of Pauli operators. First, an analytical (constructive) solution to the eigenproblem of these operators is presented. Next, in the case of two subsystems, the Schmidt form of the eigenvectors is derived to identify measurements which are easy to implement. These results are utilized to show that quantum cry

  4. M. Scheibner, M. F. Doty, I. V. Ponomarev, A. S. Bracker

    The interaction between spins in coupled quantum dots is revealed in distinct fine structure patterns in the measured optical spectra of InAs/GaAs double quantum dot molecules containing zero, one, or two excess holes. The fine structure is explained well in terms of a uniquely molecular interplay of spin exchange interactions, Pauli exclusion and orbital tu

  5. Christian Per Juul Martiny, Lars Bojer Madsen

    In few-cycle pulses, the exact value of the carrier-envelope phase difference (CEPD) has a pronounced influence on the ionization dynamics of atoms and molecules. We show that for atoms in circularly polarized light, a change in the CEPD is mapped uniquely to an overall rotation of the system, and results for arbitrary CEPD are obtained by rotation of the re

  6. F. W. Stecker

    Loeb and Waxman have argued that high energy neutrinos from the decay of pions produced in interactions of cosmic rays with interstellar gas in starburst galaxies would be produced with a large enough flux to be observable. Their model is reexamined here and we obtain an upper limit to the diffuse neutrino flux from starburst galaxies. The upper limit obtain

  7. Roger A. Chevalier, Claes Fransson

    The presumed Wolf-Rayet star progenitors of Type Ib/c supernovae have fast, low density winds and the shock waves generated by the supernova interaction with the wind are not expected to be radiative at typical times of observation. The injected energy spectrum of radio emitting electrons typically has an observed index p=3, which is suggestive of accelerati

  8. Markku P. V. Stenberg, Jani Särkkä

    We study conductance cumulants $<< g^n >>$ and current cumulants $C_j$ related to heat and electrical transport in coherent mesoscopic quantum wires near the diffusive regime. We consider the asymptotic behavior in the limit where the number of channels and the length of the wire in the units of the mean free path are large but the bare conductance is fixed.

  9. The H. E. S. S. Collaboration, :, F. A. Aharonian

    New observations of LS 5039, a High Mass X-ray Binary comprising a massive star and compact object, were carried out with the High Energy Stereoscopic System of Cherenkov Telescopes (H.E.S.S.) in 2005 at very high energy (VHE) gamma-ray energies. These observations reveal that its flux and energy spectrum are modulated with the 3.9 day orbital period of the

  10. Bartolomé Coll, Joan Josep Ferrando, Juan Antonio Morales

    The basic elements of the relativistic positioning systems in a two-dimensional space-time have been introduced in a previous work [Phys. Rev. D {\bf 73}, 084017 (2006)] where geodesic positioning systems, constituted by two geodesic emitters, have been considered in a flat space-time. Here, we want to show in what precise senses positioning systems allow to

  11. M. Piani, C. Mora

    We analyze a class of entangled states for bipartite $d \otimes d$ systems, with $d$ non-prime. The entanglement of such states is revealed by the construction of canonically associated entanglement witnesses. The structure of the states is very simple and similar to the one of isotropic states: they are a mixture of a separable and a pure entangled state wh

  12. W. Schweika, M. Valldor, P. Lemmens

    Y{0.5}$Ca{0.5}BaCo4O7 contains kagome layers of Co ions, whose spins are strongly coupled according to a Curie-Weiss temperature of -2200 K. At low temperatures, T = 1.2 K, our diffuse neutron scattering study with polarization analysis reveals characteristic spin correlations close to a predicted two-dimensional coplanar ground state with staggered chiralit

  13. J. Beun, G. C. McLaughlin, R. Surman, W. R. Hix

    It has long been suggested that fission cycling may play an important role in the r-process. Fission cycling can only occur in a very neutron rich environment. In traditional calculations of the neutrino driven wind of the core-collapse supernova, the environment is not sufficiently neutron rich to produce the r-process elements. However, we show that with a

  14. P. Durganandini, Pascal Simon

    We study the problem of underscreened Kondo physics in an interacting electronic system modeled by a Luttiger Liquid (LL). We find that the leading temperature dependence of thermodynamical quantities like the specific heat, spin susceptibility are Fermi Liquid like in nature. However, anomalous power law exponents are seen in the subleading terms. We also d

  15. Corinna Kollath, Andreas Laeuchli, Ehud Altman

    We investigate the time evolution of correlations in the Bose-Hubbard model following a quench from the superfluid to the Mott insulating phase. For large values of the final interaction strength the system approaches a distinctly non-equilibrium steady state that bears strong memory of the initial conditions. In contrast, when the final interaction strength

  16. Pulak Ranjan Giri

    We construct supersymmetric (SUSY) generalized MIC-Kepler system and show that the systems with half integral Dirac quantization condition μ= \pm{1/2}, \pm{3/2}, \pm{5/2},..... belong to a SUSY family (hierarchy of Hamiltonian) with same spectrum between the respective partner Hamiltonians except for the ground state. Similarly, the systems with integral Dir

  17. Sebastien G. R. Louis, Kae Nemoto, W. J. Munro, T. P. Spiller

    We propose a scalable approach to building cluster states of matter qubits using coherent states of light. Recent work on the subject relies on the use of single photonic qubits in the measurement process. These schemes can be made robust to detector loss, spontaneous emission and cavity mismatching but as a consequence the overhead costs grow rapidly, in pa

  18. Kathrin A. Hochmuth, Werner Rodejohann

    We conduct a detailed analysis of the phenomenology of two predictive see-saw scenarios leading to Quark-Lepton Complementarity. In both cases we discuss the neutrino mixing observables and their correlations, neutrinoless double beta decay and lepton flavor violating decays such as mu -> e gamma. We also comment on leptogenesis. The first scenario is disfav

  19. Pedro J. Silva

    In this work we define a new limiting procedure that extends the usual thermodynamics treatment of Black Hole physics, to the supersymmetric regime. This procedure is inspired on equivalent statistical mechanics derivations in the dual CFT theory, where the BPS partition function at zero temperature is obtained by a double scaling limit of temperature and th

  20. Anatoly A. Svidzinsky

    Recent observations of near-infrared and X-ray flares from Sagittarius A*, which is believed to be a supermassive black hole at the Galactic center, show that the source exhibits about 20-minute periodic variability. Here we provide arguments based on a quantitative analysis that supermassive objects at galactic centers may be bubbles of dark matter axions r

  21. Yasuyuki Hatsuda, Yutaka Matsuo

    We study the non-singlet sectors of matrix quantum mechanics (MQM) through an operator algebra which generates the spectrum. The algebra is a nonlinear extension of the W_\infty algebra where the nonlinearity comes from the angular part of the matrix which can not be neglected in the non-singlet sector. The algebra contains an infinite set of commuting gener

  22. M. Adak, T. Dereli

    A 2D symmetric teleparallel gravity model is given by a generic 4-parameter action that is quadratic in the non-metricity tensor. Variational field equations are derived. A class of conformally flat solutions is given. We also discuss static and cosmological solutions.

  23. Sadhana Dash, Dipak K. Mishra, S. C. Phatak, P. K. Sahu

    Identifying jets in heavy ion collisions is of significant interest since the properties of jets are expected to get modified because of the formation of quark gluon plasma. The detection of jets is, however, difficult because of large number of non-jet hadrons produced in the collision process. In this work we propose a method of identifying a jet and deter

  24. Nikos Voglis, Panagiotis Tsoutsis, Christos Efthymiopoulos

    In the presence of a strong $m=2$ component in a rotating galaxy, the phase space structure near corotation is shaped to a large extent by the {\it invariant manifolds} of the short period family of unstable periodic orbits terminating at L$_1$ or L$_2$. The main effect of these manifolds is to create robust {\it phase correlations} among a number of chaotic

  25. Tomas Brauner

    We investigate spontaneous symmetry breaking within the linear sigma model with the SU(2)xU(1) internal symmetry at finite chemical potential, which was suggested as a model for kaon condensation in the CFL phase of dense quark matter. One-loop corrections to the scalar field effective potential as well as its propagator are calculated. Particular attention

  26. Roland Hildebrand, Stefano Mancini, Simone Severini

    Density matrices of graphs are combinatorial laplacians normalized to have trace one (Braunstein \emph{et al.} \emph{Phys. Rev. A,} \textbf{73}:1, 012320 (2006)). If the vertices of a graph are arranged as an array, then its density matrix carries a block structure with respect to which properties such as separability can be considered. We prove that the so-

  27. Johan Andersson

    Let s_v denote the pure power sum \sum_{k=1}^n z_k^v. In a previous paper we proved that \sqrt n <= \inf_{|z_k| => 1} \max_{v=1,...,n^2} |s_v| <= \sqrt{n+1} when n+1 is prime. In this paper we prove that \inf_{|z_k| = 1} \max_{v=1,...,n^2-n} |s_v| = \sqrt{n-1} when n-1 is a prime power, and if 2 <= i <= n-1 and n => 3 is a prime power then \inf_{|z_k| => 1}

  28. Milan Batista, Joze Peternelj

    The article provides the formula for the calculation the falling time of inverted pendulum. The result is expressed in terms of elliptic integrals of first kind. The asymptotic formula for small initial inclination value is also provided.

  29. Ualbai Umirbaev

    We describe a set of defining relations for automorphism groups of finitely generated free algebras of Nielsen-Schreier varieties. In particular, this gives a representation of the automorphism groups of free Lie algebras by generators and defining relations.

  30. Yan-Rui Liu, Shi-Lin Zhu

    We calculate the chiral corrections to the s-wave pseudoscalar meson octet-baryon scattering lengths $a_{MB}$ to ${\cal O}(p^3)$ in the SU(3) heavy baryon chiral perturbation theory (HB$χ$PT). Hopefully the obtained analytical expressions will be helpful in the chiral extrapolation of these scattering lengths in the future lattice simulation.

  31. Cz. Jasiukiewicz, T. Paszkiewicz, S. Wolski

    Anisotropies of Young&#39;s modulus E, the shear modulus G, and Poisson&#39;s ratio of all 2D symmetry systems are studied. Simple necessary and sufficient conditions on their elastic compliances are derived to identify if any of these crystals are completely auxetic, non-auxetic and auxetic. Particular attention is paid to 2D crystals of quadratic symmetry.

  32. Nicolas Borghini, Francois Gelis

    We consider proton-nucleus collisions at high energy in the Color Glass Condensate framework, and extract from the gluon production cross-section the probabilities of having a definite number of multiple scatterings in the nucleus. Various properties of the distribution of the number of multiple scatterings are studied, and we conclude that events in which t

  33. Matthew van Adelsberg, Dong Lai

    Theoretical modeling of surface emission from magnetized neutron stars (NSs) requires proper treatment of QED effects, in particular the effect of photon mode conversion due to the ``vacuum resonance&#39;&#39; between plasma and vacuum polarization. Previous NS atmosphere models incorporated this effect approximately, using transfer equations for the photon

  34. Zach Medin, Dong Lai

    We present new ab initio calculations of the electronic structure of various atoms and molecules in strong magnetic fields ranging from B=10^12 G to 2x10^15 G, appropriate for radio pulsars and magnetars. For these field strengths, the magnetic forces on the electrons dominate over the Coulomb forces, and to a good approximation the electrons are confined to

  35. Joaquim Gomis, Kiyoshi Kamimura, Peter West

    We derive new actions for the bosonic p-brane, super p-brane and the p-brane moving in AdS(dS) space-times using the theory of non-linear realisation without requiring the adoption of any constraints or using superfields. The Goldstone boson associated with the breaking of Lorentz transformations becomes a dynamical field whose equation of motion relates it

  36. Takeshi Fukuhara, Yosuke Takasu, Mitsutaka Kumakura, Yoshiro Takahashi

    An evaporative cooling was performed to cool the fermionic 173Yb atoms in a crossed optical dipole trap. The elastic collision rate, which is important for the evaporation, turns out to be large enough from our study. This large collision rate leads to efficient evaporation and we have successfully cooled the atoms below 0.6 of the Fermi temperature, that is

  37. Hiroshi Koibuchi

    A first-order transition is numerically found in a spherical surface model with skeletons, which are linked to each other at junctions. The shape of the triangulated surfaces is maintained by skeletons, which have a one-dimensional bending elasticity characterized by the bending rigidity $b$, and the surfaces have no two-dimensional bending elasticity except

  38. Hassan Raza, Kirk H. Bevan, Diego Kienle

    We theoretically study the effect of a localized unpaired dangling bond (DB) on occupied molecular orbital conduction through a styrene molecule bonded to a n++ H:Si(001)-(2x1) surface. For molecules relatively far from the DB, we find good agreement with the reported experiment using a model that accounts for the electrostatic contribution of the DB, provid

  39. Richard O&#39;Shaughnessy

    Advanced LIGO&#39;s sensitivity will be limited by coating noise. Though this noise depends on beam shape, and though nongaussian beams are being seriously considered for advanced LIGO, no published analysis exists to compare the quantitative thermal noise improvement alternate beams offer. In this paper, we derive and discuss a simple integral which complet

  40. B. M. Breid, D. Witthaut, H. J. Korsch

    We present theoretical and numerical results on the dynamics of ultracold atoms in an accelerated single- and double-periodic optical lattice. In the single-periodic potential Bloch oscillations can be used to generate fast directed transport with very little dispersion. The dynamics in the double-periodic system is dominated by Bloch-Zener oscillations, i.e

  41. Richard A Mould

    The nRules are empirical regularities that were discovered in macroscopic situations where the outcome is known. When they are projected theoretically into the microscopic domain they predict a novel ontology including the frequent collapse of an atomic wave function, thereby defining an nRule based foundation theory. Future experiments can potentially discr

  42. Dorje C. Brody, Irene C. Constantinou, James D. C. Dear, Lane P. Hughston

    A closed-form solution to the energy-based stochastic Schrodinger equation with a time-dependent coupling is obtained. The solution is algebraic in character, and is expressed directly in terms of independent random data. The data consist of (i) a random variable H which has the distribution P(H=E_i) = pi_i, where pi_i is the transition probability from the

  43. Georgy P. Karev, Artem S. Novozhilov, Eugene V. Koonin

    One of the mechanisms that ensure cancer robustness is tumor heterogeneity, and its effects on tumor cells dynamics have to be taken into account when studying cancer progression. There is no unifying theoretical framework in mathematical modeling of carcinogenesis that would account for parametric heterogeneity. Here we formulate a modeling approach that na

  44. Matthias S. Keil

    With this paper we propose a model to simulate the functional aspects of light adaptation in retinal photoreceptors. Our model, however, does not link specific stages to the detailed molecular processes which are thought to mediate adaptation in real photoreceptors. We rather model the photoreceptor as a self-adjusting integration device, which adds up prope

  45. Jeong-Man Park, Michael W. Deem

    We express the Crow-Kimura and Eigen models of quasispecies theory in a functional integral representation. We formulate the spin coherent state functional integrals using the Schwinger Boson method. In this formulation, we are able to deduce the long-time behavior of these models for arbitrary replication and degradation functions. We discuss the phase tran

  46. Ilya A. Shkrob, John A. Schlueter

    We suggest that it might be possible to trap the electron in a cavity of a macrocycle molecule, in the same way this trapping occurs cooperatively, by several solvent molecules, in hydroxylic liquids. Such an encapsulated electron is a &#34;molecular capacitor,&#34; in which the excess electron is largely decoupled from valence electrons in the trap. A speci

  47. Ariel Gordon, Franz X. Kaertner

    Recently it was shown [A. Gordon and F. X. Kaertner, Phys. Rev. Lett. 95, 223901 (2005)] that the strong field approximation (SFA) for high-order harmonic generation (HHG) is significantly improved when the SFA wave function is used with the acceleration rather than the length form of the dipole operator. In this work it is shown that using the acceleration

  48. A. Bevan, W. Kozanecki, B. Viaud, Y. Cai

    We present a novel method to characterize the e+/- phase space at the IP of the SLAC B-factory, that combines single-beam measurements with a detailed mapping of luminous-region observables. Transverse spot sizes are determined in the two rings with synchrotron-light monitors and extrapolated to the IP using measured lattice functions. The specific luminosit

  49. Bruno Denet

    The Michelson Sivashinsky equation, which models the non linear dynamics of premixed flames, has been recently extended to describe oblique flames. This approach was extremely successful to describe the behavior on one side of the flame, but some qualitative effects involving the interaction of both sides of the front were left unexplained. We use here a pot

  50. M. Lara, J. L. Bohn, D. Potter, P. Soldan

    We have computed ab inito cross sections for cold collisions of Rb atoms with OH radicals. We predict collision rate constants of order 10^{-11} cm^3/s at temperatures in the range 10-100 mK at which molecules have already been produced experimentally. However, we also find that in these collisions the molecules have a strong propensity for changing their in

  51. Bruno Denet

    The non linear description of laminar premixed flames has been very successful, because of the existence of model equations describing the dynamics of these flames. The Michelson Sivashinsky equation is the most well known of these equations, and has been used in different geometries, including three-dimensional quasi-planar and spherical flames. Another int

  52. Leonardo Chiatti

    The idea, formulated for the first time by Pauli, of a &#34;creativity&#34; of natural processes on a quantum scale is briefly investigated, with particular reference to the phenomena, common throughout the biological world, involved in the amplification of microscopic &#34;creative&#34; events at macroscopic level. The involvement of non-locality is also di

  53. Nikolai Zaitsev

    Microstructure of market dynamics is studied through analysis of tick price data. Linear trend is introduced as a tool for such analysis. Trend arbitrage inequality is developed and tested. The inequality sets limiting relationship between trend, bid-ask spread, market reaction and average update frequency of price information. Average time of market reactio

  54. Chiho Nonaka, Steffen A. Bass

    We introduce a combined fully three-dimensional macroscopic/microscopic transport approach employing relativistic 3D-hydrodynamics for the early, dense, deconfined stage of the reaction and a microscopic non-equilibrium model for the later hadronic stage where the equilibrium assumptions are not valid anymore. Within this approach we study the dynamics of ho

  55. R. A. Arndt, W. J. Briscoe, I. I. Strakovsky, R. L. Workman

    We present an overview of our efforts to analyze pion-nucleon elastic scattering data, along with data from related photo- and electroproduction reactions, in order to study the baryon spectrum. We then focus on the Delta(1232) resonance. Fits to pion photo- and electroproduction data have been used to extract values for the R_EM = E2/M1 and R_SM = S2/M1 rat

  56. O. Buss, L. Alvarez-Ruso, A. B. Larionov, U. Mosel

    We have applied the Giessen BUU (GiBUU) transport model to the description of the double charge exchange (DCX) reaction of pions with different nuclear targets at incident kinetic energies of 120-180 MeV . The DCX process is highly sensitive to details of the interactions of pions with the nuclear medium and, therefore, represents a major benchmark for any m

  57. Y. Fujiwara, Y. Suzuki, C. Nakamoto

    Interactions between the octet-baryons (B8) in the spin-flavor SU6 quark model are investigated in a unified coupled-channels framework of the resonating-group method (RGM). The interaction Hamiltonian for quarks consists of the phenomenological confinement potential, the color Fermi-Breit interaction with explicit flavor-symmetry breaking (FSB), and effecti

  58. David Winter

    The PHENIX Run4 data-set provides a powerful opportunity for exploring the angular anisotropy of identified particle yields at high pT. Complementing traditional v2 measurements, we present pi0 yields as a function of emission angle with respect to the reaction plane in Au+Au collisions at sqrt(s) = 200 GeV/c. The centrality dependence of the angular anisotr

  59. Mahir Hadzic, Gerhard Rein

    As is well known from the work of R. Glassey} and J. Schaeffer, the main energy estimates which are used in global existence results for the gravitational Vlasov-Poisson system do not apply to the relativistic version of this system, and smooth solutions to the initial value problem with spherically symmetric initial data of negative energy blow up in finite

  60. Sunil K. Chebolu

    In these lectures we give an exposition of the seminal work of Devinatz, Hopkins and Smith which is surrounding the classification of the thick subcategories of finite spectra in stable homotopy theory. The lectures are expository and are aimed primarily at non-homotopy theorists. We begin with an introduction to the stable homotopy category of spectra, and

  61. Lawrence Roberts

    We extend knot Floer homology to string links in D^{2} \times I and to d-based links in arbitrary three manifolds, without any hypothesis on the null-homology of the components. As for knot Floer homology we obtain a description of the Euler characteristic of the resulting homology groups (in D^{2} \times I) in terms of the torsion of the string link. Additi

  62. Isabelle Abraham, Romain Abraham, Maitine Bergounioux

    This paper deals with a method of tomographic reconstruction of radially symmetric objects from a single radiograph, in order to study the behavior of shocked material. The usual tomographic reconstruction algorithms such as generalized inverse or filtered back-projection cannot be applied here because data are very noisy and the inverse problem associated t

  63. Hung-Ju Kuo, Neil S. Trudinger

    We prove extensions of the estimates of Aleksandrov and Bakel$&#39;$man for linear elliptic operators in Euclidean space $\Bbb{R}^{\it n}$ to inhomogeneous terms in $L^q$ spaces for $q < n$. Our estimates depend on restrictions on the ellipticity of the operators determined by certain subcones of the positive cone. We also consider some applications to local

  64. Zhongwei Shen

    We study the relationship between the solvability of the $L^p$ Dirichlet problem $(D)_p$ and that of the $L^q$ regularity problem $(R)_q$ for second order elliptic equations with bounded measurable coefficients. It is known that the solvability of $(R)_p$ implies that of $(D)_{p^\prime}$. In this note we show that if $(D)_{p^\prime}$ is solvable, then either

  65. Luigi Vezzoni

    We study the integrability of a (almost) complex structure calibrated by a symplectic form. We find new sufficent conditions.

  66. Giuseppe Dito, Pierre Schapira

    The cotangent bundle $T^*X$ to a complex manifold $X$ is classically endowed with the sheaf of $\cor$-algebras $\W[T^*X]$ of deformation quantization, where $\cor\eqdot \W[\rmptt]$ is a subfield of $\C[[\hbar,\opb{\hbar}]$. Here, we construct a new sheaf of $\cor$-algebras $\TW[T^*X]$ which contains $\W[T^*X]$ as a subalgebra and an extra central parameter $

  67. Alexander Kelmans

    An st-path is a path with the end-vertices s and t. An s-path is a path with an end-vertex s. The results of this paper include necessary and sufficient conditions for a {claw, net}-free graph G with given two different vertices s, t and an edge e to have (1)a Hamiltonian s-path, (2) a Hamiltonian st-path, (3) a Hamiltonian s- and st-paths containing edge e

  68. Kathryn Hess, Paul-Eugene Parent, Jonathan Scott

    Let M be a bicomplete, closed symmetric monoidal category. Let P be an operad in M, i.e., a monoid in the category of symmetric sequences of objects in M, with its composition monoidal structure. Let R be a P-co-ring, i.e., a comonoid in the category of P-bimodules. The co-ring R induces a natural ``fattening&#39;&#39; of the category of P-(co)algebras, expa

  69. Victor Ostrik

    We classify the module categories over the double (possibly twisted) of a finite group.

  70. David H. Oaknin

    We revisit the {\it origin of structures problem} of standard Friedmann-Robertson-Walker cosmology to point out an unjustified approximation in the prevalent analysis. We follow common procedures in statistical mechanics to revise the issue without the disputed approximation. Our conclusions contradict the current wisdom and reveal and unexpected scenario fo

  71. Lawrence J. Hall, Hitoshi Murayama, Michele Papucci, Gilad Perez

    A novel method for extracting cosmological evolution parameters is proposed, using a probe other than light: future observations of the diffuse anti-neutrino flux emitted from core-collapse supernovae (SNe), combined with the SN rate extracted from future SN surveys. The relic SN neutrino differential flux can be extracted by using future neutrino detectors

  72. Christophe Grojean, Geraldine Servant

    If there was a first order phase transition in the early universe, there should be an associated stochastic background of gravitational waves. In this paper, we point out that the characteristic frequency of the spectrum due to phase transitions which took place in the temperature range 100 GeV - 10^7 GeV is precisely in the window that will be probed by the

  73. J. Dias de Deus, C. Pajares

    We argue that clustering of color sources, leading to the percolation transition, may be the way to achieve deconfinement in heavy ion collisions. The critical density for percolation is related to the effective critical temperature of the thermal bath asociated to the presence of strong color fields inside the percolating cluster. We find that the temperatu

  74. V. Guzey, T. Teckentrup

    We develop the minimal model of a new leading order parameterization of GPDs introduced by Shuvaev and Polyakov. The model for GPDs H and E is formulated in terms of the forward quark distributions, the Gegenbauer moments of the D-term and the forward limit of the GPD E. The model is designed primarely for small and medium-size values of x_B, x_B \leq 0.2. W

  75. Thomas J. Humanic, Benjamin Koch, Horst Stoecker

    The concept of Large Extra Dimensions (LED) provides a way of solving the Hierarchy Problem which concerns the weakness of gravity compared with the strong and electro-weak forces. A consequence of LED is that miniature Black Holes (mini-BHs) may be produced at the Large Hadron Collider in p+p collisions. The present work uses the CHARYBDIS mini-BH generator

  76. Qun Wang

    Several relevant issues in computing neutrino emissivity in Urca processes in color superconducting quark matter are addressed. These include: (1) The constraint on $u$ quark abundance is given from electric neutrality and the triangle relation among Fermi momenta for participants. (2) The phase space defined by Fermi momentum reduction of quarks is discusse

  77. Stefan Bekavac

    A method for the evaluation of the epsilon expansion of multi-loop massless Feynman integrals is introduced. This method is based on the Gegenbauer polynomial technique and the expansion of the Gamma function in terms of harmonic sums. Algorithms for the evaluation of nested and harmonic sums are used to reduce the expressions to get analytical or numerical

  78. Gert Aarts, Chris Allton, Justin Foley, Simon Hands

    We present preliminary results for meson spectral functions at nonzero momentum, obtained from quenched lattice QCD simulations at finite temperature using the Maximal Entropy Method. Twisted boundary conditions are used to have access to many momenta p~T. For light quarks, we observe a drastic modification when heating the system from below to above Tc. In

  79. S. Whiteson, D. Whiteson

    The underlying structure of matter can be deeply probed via precision measurements of the mass of the \emph{top quark}, the most massive observed fundamental particle. Top quarks can be produced and studied only in collisions at high energy particle accelerators. Most collisions, however, do not produce top quarks; making precise measurements requires cullin

  80. J. Kroseberg

    We present a selection of recent results from studies of rare hadronic B decays based on a sample of 232 million BBbar pairs, corresponding to an integrated luminosity of 211/fb, which were recorded with the BaBar detector at the PEP-II asymmetric-energy e+e- storage ring.

  81. M. A. Ahmed

    We study some aspects of classical & quantum cosmology in the context of two-dimensionsal dilaton gravity theories with matter being described by a perfect fluid. We derive the classical equations obeyed by the metric function & the dilaton field. An impicit solution for the metric function is obtained & used to discuss possible expansion & contraction scena

  82. Ioannis Raptis

    We summarize the twelve most important in our view novel concepts that have arisen, based on results that have been obtained, from various applications of Abstract Differential Geometry (ADG) to Quantum Gravity (QG). The present document may be used as a concise, yet informal, discursive and peripatetic conceptual guide-cum-terminological glossary to the vol

  83. M. Sharif, Tariq Ismaeel

    It has been pointed by Hall et al. [1] that matter collinations can be defined by using three different methods. But there arises the question of whether one studies matter collineations by using the ${\cal L}_ξT_{ab}=0$, or ${\cal L}_ξT^{ab}=0$ or ${\cal L}_ξT_a^b=0$. These alternative conditions are, of course, not generally equivalent. This problem has be

  84. Christophe Cérin, Jean-Christophe Dubacq, Jean-Louis Roch, the SafeScale Collaboration

    The aim of the paper is to introduce general techniques in order to optimize the parallel execution time of sorting on a distributed architectures with processors of various speeds. Such an application requires a partitioning step. For uniformly related processors (processors speeds are related by a constant factor), we develop a constant time technique for

  85. Michael Vielhaber, Monica del Pilar Canales

    We model the development of the linear complexity of multisequences by a stochastic infinite state machine, the Battery-Discharge-Model, BDM. The states s in S of the BDM have asymptotic probabilities or mass Pr(s)=1/(P(q,M) q^K(s)), where K(s) in N_0 is the class of the state s, and P(q,M)=\sum_(K in\N0) P_M(K)q^(-K)=\prod_(i=1..M) q^i/(q^i-1) is the genera

  86. A. Griessner, A. J. Daley, S. R. Clark, D. Jaksch

    We propose and analyse a scheme to cool atoms in an optical lattice to ultra-low temperatures within a Bloch band, and away from commensurate filling. The protocol is inspired by ideas from dark state laser cooling, but replaces electronic states with motional levels, and spontaneous emission of photons by emission of phonons into a Bose-Einstein condensate,

  87. Ilya Grigorenko, Stephan Haas, A. F. J. Levi

    A microscopic, non-local response theory is developed to model the interaction of electromagnetic radiation with inhomogeneous nano-scale clusters. The breakdown of classical continuum-field Mie theory is demonstrated at a critical coarse-graining threshold, below which macroscopic plasmon resonances are replaced by molecular excitations with suppressed spec

  88. Chenggang Zhou, D. P. Landau, Thomas C. Schulthess

    By considering the appropriate finite-size effect, we explain the connection between Monte Carlo simulations of two-dimensional anisotropic Heisenberg antiferromagnet in a field and the early renormalization group calculation for the bicritical point in $2+ε$ dimensions. We found that the long length scale physics of the Monte Carlo simulations is indeed cap

  89. Darren Dale, Aaron Fleet, Y. Suzuki, J. D. Brock

    Incoherent surface scattering yields a statistical description of the surface, due to the ensemble averaging over many independently sampled volumes. Depending on the state of the surface and direction of the scattering vector relative to the surface normal, the height distribution is discrete, continuous, or a combination of the two. We present a treatment

  90. Alexander Altland

    At low values of external doping graphene displays a wealth of unconventional transport properties. Perhaps most strikingly, it supports a robust &#39;metallic&#39; regime, with universal conductance of the order of the conductance quantum. We here apply a combination of mean field and bosonization methods to explore the large scale transport properties of t

  91. Indubala I. Satija, Daniel C. Dakin, Charles W. Clark

    We discuss the possibility of realizing metal-insulator transitions with ultracold atoms in two-dimensional optical lattices in the presence of artificial gauge potentials. Such transitions have been extensively studied for magnetic fields corresponding to Abelian gauges; they occur when the magnetic flux penetrating the lattice plaquette is an irrational mu

  92. E. Silva, N. Pompeo, R. Marcon, R. Fastampa

    We report measurements of the magnetic-field induced microwave complex resistivity in REBa$_{2}$Cu$_{3}$O$_{7-δ}$ thin films, with RE = Y, Sm. Measurements are performed at 48 GHz by means of a resonant cavity in the end-wall-replacement configuration. The magnetic field dependence is investigated by applying a moderate (0.8 T) magnetic field along the c-axi

  93. D. Pilipenko, R. Spatschek, E. A. Brener, H. Müller-Krumbhaar

    A newly developed sharp interface model describes crack propagation by a phase transition process. We solve this free boundary problem numerically and obtain steady state solutions with a self-consistently selected propagation velocity and shape of the crack, provided that elastodynamic effects are taken into account. Also, we find a saturation of the steady

  94. Volodymyr Derzhko

    In this thesis we deal with the specific collective phenomena in condensed matter - striped-structures formation. Such structures are observed in different branches of condensed matter physics, like surface physics or physics of high-temperature superconductors. These quasi-one-dimensional objects appear in theoretical analyses as well as in computer simulat

  95. R. Rurali, A. Poissier, N. Lorente

    The geometrical and electronic structure properties of $<100>$ and $<110>$ silicon nanowires in the absence of surface passivation are studied by means of density-functional calculations. As we have shown in a recent publication [R. Rurali and N. Lorente, Phys. Rev. Lett. {\bf 94}, 026805 (2005)] the reconstruction of facets can give rise to surface metallic

  96. R Le Parc, C Levelut, J Pelous, V. Martinez

    In order to point out the influence of thermal history (fictive temperature) and OH content on the elastic properties of silica glass, we have performed high resolution in situ Brillouin spectra of SiO2 glass from room temperature to the supercooled liquid at 1773K across the glass transition. The well known anomalous increase of elastic modulus in the glass

  97. T. Paszkiewicz, S. Wolski

    Explicit expressions for inverse of Young&#39;s modulus E, inverse of shear modulus G, and Poisson&#39;s ratio for cubic media are considered. All these characteristics of elastic media depend on three components of the compliance tensor S, and on direction cosines of mutually perpendicular vectors m and n with fourfold symmetry axes. These characteristics a

  98. P. L. Garrido, G. Gallavotti

    A simulation is performed aiming at checking the existence of a well defined stationary state for a two dimensional system of driven hard disks when energy dissipation takes place at the system boundaries and no bulk impurities are present

  99. Andrei A. Fedorenko, Pierre Le Doussal, Kay Joerg Wiese

    We study the distribution of threshold forces at the depinning transition for an elastic system of finite size, driven by an external force in a disordered medium at zero temperature. Using the functional renormalization group (FRG) technique, we compute the distribution of pinning forces in the quasi-static limit. This distribution is universal up to two pa

  100. Yositake Takane

    In a superconductor coupled with a ferromagnetic metal, spin and charge imbalances can be induced by injecting spin-polarized electron current from the ferromagnetic metal. We theoretically study a nonequilibrium distribution of quasiparticles in the presence of spin and charge imbalances. We show that four distribution functions are needed to characterize s