January 2007 arXiv papers — page 7
Showing 601–700 of 4,539 papers
Paola Rodriguez Hidalgo, Fred Hamann, Daniel Nestor, Joseph Shields
High velocity (HV) outflows are an important but poorly understood aspect of quasar/SMBH evolution. Outflows during the luminous accretion phase might play a critical role in "unveiling" young dusty AGN and regulating star formation in the host galaxies. Most quasar studies have focussed on the broad absorption lines (BALs). We are involved in a prog
I. F. Mirabel
In the last talk of the conference I summarized the main progress and contributions to high energy astrophysics made by studies of microquasars in our Galaxy. To stimulate the general discussion I have underlined some of the questions that will guide in the near future the research in this area of astrophysics. Here I present the viewgraphs and questions for
R. Krivonos, M. Revnivtsev, A. Lutovinov, S. Sazonov
We present results of an all-sky hard X-ray survey based on almost four years of observations with the IBIS telescope on board the INTEGRAL observatory. The dead time-corrected exposure of the survey is ~33 Ms. Approximately 12% and 80% of the sky have been covered to limiting fluxes lower than 1 and 5 mCrab, respectively. Our catalog of detected sources inc
An XMM-Newton Observation of the Local Bubble Using a Shadowing Filament in the Southern Galactic Hemisphere
astro-phDavid B. Henley, Robin L. Shelton, K. D. Kuntz
We present an analysis of the X-ray spectrum of the Local Bubble, obtained by simultaneously analyzing spectra from two XMM-Newton pointings on and off an absorbing filament in the Southern galactic hemisphere (b ~ -45 deg). We use the difference in the Galactic column density in these two directions to deduce the contributions of the unabsorbed foreground e
Rosemary F. G. Wyse
I present a brief survey of surveys, and their results and implications, intended to set the context for the ensuing discussion.
Christian Y. Cardall
While an understanding of supernova explosions will require sophisticated large-scale simulations, it is nevertheless possible to outline the most basic features of the neutrino emission resulting from stellar core collapse with a pedestrian account that, through reliance upon broadly accessible physical ideas, remains simple and largely self-contained.
Padelis P. Papadopoulos, Thomas R. Greve, Paul van der Werf, Stefanie Müehle
A large CO, HCN multi-transition survey of 30 Luminous Infrared Galaxies ($\rm L_{IR}>10^{11} L_{\odot}$) is nearing completion with the James Clerk Maxwell Telescope (JCMT) on Mauna Kea (Hawaii), and the IRAM 30-meter telescope at Pico Veleta (Spain). The CO J=1--0, 2--1, 3--2, 4--3,6--5, $ ^{13}$CO J=2--1, HCN J=1--0, 3--2, 4--3 observations, resulting fro
SALT2: using distant supernovae to improve the use of Type Ia supernovae as distance indicators
astro-phJ. Guy, P. Astier, S. Baumont, D. Hardin
We present an empirical model of Type Ia supernovae spectro-photometric evolution with time. The model is built using a large data set including light-curves and spectra of both nearby and distant supernovae, the latter being observed by the SNLS collaboration. We derive the average spectral sequence of Type Ia supernovae and their main variability component
B. Mookerjea, E. Casper, L. G. Mundy, L. W. Looney
(abridged) We present high angular resolution (~ 1") multi-tracer spectral line observations toward the hot core associated with G34.26+0.15 between 87--109 GHz. We have mapped emission from (i) complex nitrogen- and oxygen-rich molecules like CH3OH, HC3N, C2H5CN, NH2CHO, CH3OCH3, HCOOCH3; (ii) sulfur-bearing molecules like OCS, SO and SO2; and (iii) the
L. Ciotti, C. Nipoti, P. Londrillo
Dissipationless collapses in Modified Newtonian Dynamics (MOND) have been studied by using our MOND particle-mesh N-body code, finding that the projected density profiles of the final virialized systems are well described by Sersic profiles with index m<4 (down to m~2 for a deep-MOND collapse). The simulations provided also strong evidence that phase mixing
M. Chernyakova, A. Neronov, T. J. -L. Courvoisier, M. Turler
The aim of this paper is to study the evolution of the broadband spectrum of one of the brightest and nearest quasars 3C 273. We analyze the data obtained during quasi-simultaneous INTEGRAL and XMM monitoring of the blazar 3C 273 in 2003--2005 in the UV, X-ray and soft gamma-ray bands and study the results in the context of the long-term evolution of the sou
Alex Golovin, Elena Pavlenko, Yuliana Kuznyetsova, Victoria Krushevska
We report detection of an optical flare in the BY Draconis type star FR Cnc. The flare duration is 41 min, the amplitude is in the B band 1.02 m. It is the first flare reported for this object.
Laurent Pagani, Aurore Bacmann, Sylvie Cabrit, Charlotte Vastel
Context. The study of pre-stellar cores (PSCs) suffers from a lack of undepleted species to trace the gas physical properties in their very dense inner parts. Aims. We want to carry out detailed modelling of N2H+ and N2D+ cuts across the L183 main core to evaluate the depletion of these species and their usefulness as a probe of physical conditions in PSCs.
Clare Dobbs, Ian Bonnell
We extend recent numerical results (Dobbs et. al. 2006) on molecular cloud formation in spiral galaxies by including a multi-phase medium. The addition of a hot phase of gas enhances the structure in the cold gas, and significantly increases the fraction of molecular hydrogen that is formed when the cold gas passes through a spiral shock. The difference in s
MOIRCS Deep Survey. II. Clustering Properties of K-band Selected Galaxies in GOODS-North Region
astro-phTakashi Ichikawa, Ryuji Suzuki, Chihiro Tokoku, Yuka Katsuno-Uchimoto
We present the first measurement of clustering properties of low mass galaxies with a stellar mass down to M_*~10^9 Msun at 1<z<4 in 24.4 arcmin^2 of the GOODS-North region with a depth of K_{AB}~25, based on the near infrared observations performed with MOIRCS at the Subaru Telescope. The correlation amplitude strongly depends on the K-band flux, color, and
Metal enrichment of the intra-cluster medium over a Hubble time for merging and relaxed galaxy clusters
astro-phW. Kapferer, T. Kronberger, J. Weratschnig, S. Schindler
We investigate the efficiency of galactic mass loss, triggered by ram-pressure stripping and galactic winds of cluster galaxies, on the chemical enrichment of the intra-cluster medium (ICM). We combine N-body and hydrodynamic simulations with a semi-numerical galaxy formation model. By including simultaneously different enrichment processes, namely ram-press
V. La Parola, V. Mangano, B. Zhang, G. Cusumano
We report on the short GRB051210 detected by the Swift-BAT. The light curve, on which we focus mainly, shows a hint of extended emission in the BAT energy range, a steep decay of the X-ray emission, without any flattening or break, and two small flares in the first 300 sec. The emission fades out after ~1000 s.
Claudio M. G. de Sousa, J. L. Tomazelli, Vanda Silveira
This report gives an outline of current-current type interaction between self-gravitating bosons and fermions.
A mid-infrared spectroscopic study of submillimeter galaxies: luminous starbursts at high redshift
astro-phE. Valiante, D. Lutz, E. Sturm, R. Genzel
We present rest frame mid-infrared spectroscopy of a sample of 13 submillimeter galaxies, obtained using the Infrared Spectrograph (IRS) on board the Spitzer Space Telescope. The sample includes exclusively bright objects from blank fields and cluster lens assisted surveys that have accurate interferometric positions. We find that the majority of spectra are
Eclipsed X-ray flares in binary stars: geometrical constraints on the flare's location and size
astro-phJ. Sanz-Forcada, F. Favata, G. Micela
The observation of eclipses during X-rays flares taking place in active cool stars binaries allows us to calculate the position and size of the flares. This information cannot be derived by analyzing the decay of the flares, a frequently used approach in the literature that requires the assumption of a physical model. We make use of the eclipsing light curve
G. Cusumano
The calibration of the Swift XRT effective area has been performed by analyzing cosmic sources observed during the in-flight calibration phase and by using laboratory results and ray-tracing simulations as a starting point. This work describes performance of the recent release of ancillary response files (ARF v8).
P. T. O'Brien, R. Willingale
We present an analysis of early BAT and XRT data for 107 gamma--ray bursts (GRBs) observed by the Swift satellite. We use these data to examine the behaviour of the X-ray light curve and propose a classification scheme for GRBs based on this behaviour. As found for previous smaller samples, the earliest X-ray light curve can be well described by an exponenti
I. E. Papadakis, Z. Ioannou, D. Kazanas
We present the results from the Fourier Resolved Spectroscopy of archival XMM-Newton data of five AGN, namely, Mrk 766, NGC 3516, NGC 3783, NGC 4051 and Ark 564. This work supplements the earlier study of MCG-6-30-15 as well as those of several Galactic Black Hole Candidate sources. Our results exhibit much larger diversity than those of Galactic sources, a
The Asymmetric Thermal Emission of Protoplanetary Disk Surrounding HD 142527 Seen by Subaru/COMICS
astro-phHideaki Fujiwara, Mitsuhiko Honda, Hirokazu Kataza, Takuya Yamashita
Mid-infrared (MIR) images of the Herbig Ae star HD 142527 were obtained at 18.8 and 24.5 micron with the Subaru/COMICS. Bright extended arc-like emission (outer disk) is recognized at r=0.85" together with a strong central source (inner disk) and a gap around r=0.6" in the both images. Thermal emission of the eastern side is much brighter than that o
Ing-Guey Jiang, Li-Chin Yeh
We propose a new mechanism of drag-induced resonant capture, which can explain the resonant Kuiper Belt Objects in a natural way. A review and comparison with the traditional mechanism of sweeping capture by the migrating Neptune will be given.
Li-Chin Yeh, Ing-Guey Jiang
It is known that the discs are detected for some of the extra-solar planetary systems. It is also likely that there was a disc mixing with planets and small bodies while our Solar System was forming. From our recent results, we conclude that the discs play two roles: the gravity makes planetary systems more chaotic and the drag makes planetary systems more r
A. J. Blustin
In February 2006, Swift caught a GRB in the act of turning into a supernova, and made the first ever direct observations of the break-out and early expansion of a supernova shock wave. GRB 060218 began with an exceptionally long burst of non-thermal gamma-rays, lasting over 2000 s, as a jet erupted through the surface of the star. While this was in progress,
A. R. King, J. E. Pringle, M. Livio
We consider observational and theoretical estimates of the accretion disc viscosity parameter $α$. We find that in thin, fully-ionized discs, the best observational evidence suggests a typical range $α\sim 0.1 - 0.4$, whereas the relevant numerical simulations tend to derive estimates for $α$ which are an order of magnitude smaller. We discuss possible reaso
Yong-Chun Ye, Ding-Xiong Wang, Ren-Yi Ma
A model of magnetic coupling (MC) of a rotating black hole (BH) with advection- dominated accretion flow (MCADAF) is proposed. It turns out that MCADAF providers a natural explanation for the transition radius between ADAF and SSD, and could be used to interpret the highest luminosity of GX 339-4 in hard-state. A very steep emissivity index can be produced i
Adam J. Burgasser
In the past few years, astronomers have uncovered several very low-temperature, metal-poor stars with halo or thick disk kinematics and peculiar spectral and photometric properties, so-called ultracool subdwarfs. These include the first examples of L subdwarfs - metal-poor analogs of the L dwarf spectral class - and slightly metal-deficient T dwarfs. Ultraco
Bing-Xiao Xu, Xue-Bing Wu, HongSheng Zhao
We present a simple scenario where the formation of galactic bulges was regulated by the dark halo gravity and regulated the growth of the central supermassive black hole. Assuming the angular momentum is low, we suggest that bulges form in a runaway collapse due to the "gravothermal" instability once the central gas density or pressure exceeds certa
Olivier Doré, Gil Holder, Marcelo Alvarez, Ilian T. Iliev
The inhomogeneous ionization state of the universe when the first sources of ionizing radiation appeared should lead to anisotropies in the polarization of the cosmic microwave background. We use cosmological simulations of the process by which the first sources ionized the intergalactic medium to study the induced polarization anisotropies. We find that the
Ivan V. Losev
To any Hamiltonian action of a reductive algebraic group $G$ on a smooth irreducible symplectic variety $X$ we associate certain combinatorial invariants: Cartan space, Weyl group, weight and root lattices. For cotangent bundles our invariants essentially coincide with those arising in the theory of equivarant embeddings. Using our approach we establish some
Classification of a supersolid: Trial wavefunctions, Symmetry breakings and Excitation spectra
cond-mat.mtrl-sciYu Chen, Jinwu Ye, Quang Shan Tian
A state of matter is characterized by its symmetry breaking and elementary excitations. A supersolid is a state which breaks both translational symmetry and internal $ U(1) $ symmetry. Here, we review some past and recent works in phenomenological Ginsburg-Landau theories, ground state trial wavefunctions and microscopic numerical calculations. We also write
Pablo Fosalba, Olivier Doré
Cross-correlation between the CMB and large-scale structure is a powerful probe of dark-energy and gravity on the largest physical scales. We introduce a novel estimator, the CMB-velocity correlation, that has most of his power on large scales and that, at low redshift, delivers up to factor of two higher signal-to-noise ratio than the recently detected CMB-
Erhan Bayraktar, Masahiko Egami
We consider a singular stochastic control problem, which is called the Monotone Follower Stochastic Control Problem and give sufficient conditions for the existence and uniqueness of a local-time type optimal control. To establish this result we use a methodology that has not been employed to solve singular control problems. We first confine ourselves to loc
Some upper bounds for the rate of convergence of penalized likelihood context tree estimators
math.STFlorencia Leonardi
We find upper bounds for the probability of underestimation and overestimation errors in penalized likelihood context tree estimation. The bounds are explicit and applies to processes of not necessarily finite memory. We allow for general penalizing terms and we give conditions over the maximal depth of the estimated trees in order to get strongly consistent
A. Lamacraft, F. M. Marchetti
We discuss the dynamics of phase separation through the process of spinodal decomposition in a Fermi superfluid with population imbalance. We discuss this instability first in terms of a phenomenological Landau theory. Working within the mean-field description at zero temperature, we then find the spinodal region in the phase diagram of polarisation versus i
S. Paulin-Henriksson, V. Antonuccio-Delogu, C. P. Haines, M. Radovich
Weak lensing applied to deep optical images of clusters of galaxies provides a powerful tool to reconstruct the distribution of the gravitating mass associated to these structures. We use the shear signal extracted by an analysis of deep exposures of a region centered around the galaxy cluster Abell 209, at redshift z=0.2, to derive both a map of the project
Nature of Intermediate States between Superfluid and Mott insulator for Interacting Bosons in One-dimension with a Harmonic Trapping Potential
cond-mat.str-elShijie Hu, Yuchuan Wen, Xiaoqun Wang, Yue Yu
Successive quantum transitions in an intermediate regime are shown to exist between the superfluid and Mott insulating states for interacting bosonic atoms in one dimension with a trapping potential. These transitions, which are caused by the interplay of the trapping potential with the competition between the kinetic energy and the interaction, reveal novel
A. Danagoulian, V. H. Mamyan, M. Roedelbronn, the Hall A Collaboration
Cross-section values for Compton scattering on the proton were measured at 25 kinematic settings over the range s = 5-11 and -t = 2-7 GeV2 with statistical accuracy of a few percent. The scaling power for the s-dependence of the cross section at fixed center of mass angle was found to be 8.0 +/ 0.2, strongly inconsistent with the prediction of perturbative Q
Márton Ispány, Gyula Pap
First, sufficient conditions are given for a triangular array of random vectors such that the sequence of related random step functions converges towards a (not necessarily time homogeneous) diffusion process. These conditions are weaker and easier to check than the existing ones in the literature, and they are derived from a very general semimartingale conv
Simple proofs of Bressoud's and Schur's polynomial versions of the Rogers-Ramanujan identities
math.COJohann Cigler
We give simple elementary proofs of Bressoud's and Schur's polynomial versions of the Rogers-Ramanujan identities
Susumu Koretune, Hirofumi Kurokawa
In the small $Q^2$ region, the sum rule for the polarized structure function $g_2$ corresponding to the moment at $n=0$ is derived. This sum rule shows that there is a tight connection among the resonances,the elastic and the continuum in the $g_2$. Further, the Born term contribution in this sum rule is proportional to $Q^2$ and very small compared with tha
Application of Fractional Derivative Operators to Anomalous Diffusion and Propagation Problems
math-phAndrzej J. Turski, Barbara Atamaniuk, Ewa Turska
We investigate evolution equations for anomalous diffusion employing fractional derivatives in space and time. Linkage between the space-time variables leads to a new type of fractional derivative operator. Fractional diffusion equations account for typical "anomalous" features which are observed in many systems, e.g. in the case of dispersive transp
Two regimes of Turbulent Fragmentation and the stellar IMF from Primordial to Present Day Star Formation
astro-phPaolo Padoan, AAke Nordlund, Alexei G. Kritsuk, Michael L. Norman
The Padoan and Nordlund model of the stellar initial mass function (IMF) is derived from low order statistics of supersonic turbulence, neglecting gravity (e.g. gravitational fragmentation, accretion and merging). In this work the predictions of that model are tested using the largest numerical experiments of supersonic hydrodynamic (HD) and magneto-hydrodyn
Radovan Dermisek, Ian Low
We propose using the lightest CP-even Higgs boson in the minimal supersymmetric standard model (MSSM) to probe the stop sector. Unlike measuring stop masses in production/decay processes which requires knowledge of masses and mixing angles of other superparticles, the strategy depends little on supersymmetric parameters other than those in the stop sector in
S. Jay Olson, Jonathan P. Dowling
Due to the absence of an external, classical time variable, the probabilistic predictions of covariant quantum theory are ambiguous when multiple measurements are considered. Here, we introduce an information theoretic framework to the covariant formalism, and use it to interpret the measurement process. We find that the time ordering of measurements emerges
Xin Liu, Yi-shi Duan, Wen-li Yang, Yao-zhong Zhang
The decomposition of $Spin^{c}(4)$ gauge potential in terms of the Dirac 4% -spinor is investigated, where an important characterizing equation $ΔA_μ=-λA_μ$ has been discovered. Here $λ$ is the vacuum expectation value of the spinor field, $λ=\Vert Φ\Vert ^{2}$, and $A_μ$ the twisting U(1) potential. It is found that when $λ$ takes constant values, the chara
Daoyuan Fang, Chengbo Wang
In this paper, we study the ill-posdness of the Cauchy problem for semilinear wave equation with very low regularity, where the nonlinear term depends on $u$ and $\partial_t u$. We prove a ill-posedness result for the "defocusing" case, and give an alternative proof for the supercritical "focusing" case, which improves our previous result in
Jeong Hee Hong, Wojciech Szymanski
Noncommutative analogues of n-dimensional balls are defined by repeated application of the quantum double suspension to the classical low-dimensional spaces. In the `even-dimensional' case they correspond to the Twisted Canonical Commutation Relations of Pusz and Woronowicz. Then quantum spheres are constructed as double manifolds of noncommutative balls
Elias Gravanis, Steven Willison
Five tensor equations are obtained for a thin shell in Gauss-Bonnet gravity. There is the well known junction condition for the singular part of the stress tensor intrinsic to the shell, which we also prove to be well defined. There are also equations relating the geometry of the shell (jump and average of the extrinsic curvature as well as the intrinsic cur
Jiannis K. Pachos, Agapitos Hatzinikitas, Michael Stone
In this article we consider a graphene sheet that is folded in various compact geometries with arbitrary topology described by a certain genus, $g$. While the Hamiltonian of these systems is defined on a lattice one can take the continuous limit. The obtained Dirac-like Hamiltonian describes well the low energy modes of the initial system. Starting from firs
Wei Huang
Recently, Nielsen et al have proposed a geometric approach to quantum computation. They've shown that the size of the minimum quantum circuits implementing a unitary U, up to polynomial factors, equals to the length of minimal geodesic from identity I through U. They've investigated a large class of solutions to the geodesic equation, called Pauli ge
Robert R. Tucci
We show that any quantum density matrix can be represented by a Bayesian network (a directed acyclic graph), and also by a Markov network (an undirected graph). We show that any Bayesian or Markov net that represents a density matrix, is logically equivalent to a set of conditional independencies (symmetries) satisfied by the density matrix. We show that the
Many Attractors, Long Chaotic Transients, and Failure in Small-World Networks of Excitable Neurons
q-bio.NCHermann Riecke, Alex Roxin, Santiago Madruga, Sara A. Solla
We study the dynamical states that emerge in a small-world network of recurrently coupled excitable neurons through both numerical and analytical methods. These dynamics depend in large part on the fraction of long-range connections or `short-cuts' and the delay in the neuronal interactions. Persistent activity arises for a small fraction of `short-cuts&
Current-induced break of inversion symmetry in Si: optical second-harmonic generation induced by a dc current
physics.opticsO. A. Aktsipetrov, V. O. Bessonov, A. A. Fedyanin, A. I. Maidykovsky
The dc-current-induced optical second-harmonic generation is observed at the surface of centrosymmetric single crystal of Si. Surface dc-current with density up to $\textit{j}_{max} \sim 10^{3}$ A/cm$^{2}$ results in break of inversion symmetry of Si and induces optical second-harmonic generation with intensity that corresponds to the appearance of dipole se
Alexander L. Fradkov
The speed-gradient variational principle (SG-principle) is formulated and applied to thermodynamical systems. It is shown that Prigogine's principle of minimum entropy production and Onsager's symmetry relations can be interpreted in terms of the SG-principle and, therefore, are equivalent to each other. In both cases entropy of the system plays a ro
A. Majumder
Two classes of jet correlations in hot and dense matter are explored. Correlations between very high transverse momentum hadrons within a jet sample the gluon density of the medium, where, the minimal modification on the same side as the trigger is consistent with the picture and parameters of partonic energy loss. Lower momentum partons, sampled through sof
Rudolf Gorenflo, Yuri Luchko, Francesco Mainardi
In this survey paper we consider some applications of the Wright function with special emphasis of its key role in the partial differential equations of fractional order. It was found that the Green function of the time-fractional diffusion-wave equation can be represented in terms of the Wright function. Furthermore, extending the methods of Lie groups in p
Comparison between Spin and Rotation Properties Of Lorentz Einstein and Reflection Symmetric Transformations
math-phMushfiq Ahmad, M. Shah Alam, M. O. G. Talukder
We have shown that Reflection Symmetric transformation is Lorentz invariant. It ia also associative. We have also shown that Reflection Symmetric sum of vectors has a spin-like term comparable to the spin of Dirac eletron. We have found that the sum is bounded, as a consequence of reflection symmetry. This boundedness corresponds to Einstein's postulate.
Alastair Hamilton, Andrey Lazarev
We give a conceptual formulation of Kontsevich's `dual construction' producing graph cohomology classes from a differential graded Frobenius algebra with an odd scalar product. Our construction -- whilst equivalent to the original one -- is combinatorics-free and is based on the Batalin-Vilkovisky formalism, from which its gauge-independence is immed
Ievgen Bondarenko, Volodymyr Nekrashevych
We describe in terms of automata theory the automatic actions with post-critically finite limit space. We prove that these actions are precisely the actions by bounded automata and that any self-similar action by bounded automata is contracting.
S. Favorov, N. Parfyonova
We study meromorphic functions in a strip almost periodic with respect to the spherical metric. Then we get a complete description of zeros and poles for this class of functions, find a condition for a meromorphic almost periodic function to be a quotient of two holomorphic almost periodic function, find a necessary and suficient condition for sum and produc
V. Britik, S. Favorov
A continuous solution of an algebraic equation with holomorphic almost periodic coefficients is also almost periodic.
S. Favorov, O. Udodova
An almost periodic function in finite-dimensional space extends to a holomorphic bounded function in a tube domain with a cone in the base if and only if the spectrum belongs to the conjugate cone. Also, an almost periodic function in finite-dimensional space has the bounded spectrum if and only if it extends to an entire function of exponential type.
S. Favorov
We prove that to each almost periodic (in the sense of distributions) divisor in a tube one can assign a first Chern class of a special line bundle over Bohr's compact set generated by the divisor such that the trivial cohomology class represents divisors of all almost periodic holomorphic functions on a tube. This description yields various geometric co
Andrey A. Agrachev, Andrey V. Sarychev
We survey results of recent activity towards studying controllability and accessibility issues for equations of dynamics of incompressible fluids controlled by low-dimensional or, degenerate, forcing. New results concerning controllability of Navier-Stokes/Euler systems on two-dimensional sphere and on a generic two-dimensional domain are represented.
s. Favorov, A. Rashkovskii
This is a brief survey of up-to-date results on holomorphic almost periodic functions and mappings in one and several complex variables, mainly due to the Kharkov mathematical school.
Marina Ville
Branch points of a real 2-surface S in a 4-manifold M generalize the branch points of complex curves in complex surfaces: for example, they can occur as singularities of minimal surfaces. We investigate such a branch point p when S is topologically embedded in M. It defines a link L(p), the components of which are closed braids with the same axis up to orien
S. Favorov, A. Rakhnin
We obtain a complete description of the Riesz measures of almost periodic subharmonic functions with at most of linear growth on the complex plane; as a consequence we get a complete description of zero sets for the class of entire functions of exponential type with almost periodic modulus.
S. Favorov, O. Udodova
The notions of almost periodicity in the sense of Weyl and Besicovitch of the order p are extended to holomorphic functions on a strip. We prove that the spaces of holomorphic almost periodic functions in the sense of Weyl for various orders p are the same. These spaces are considerably wider than the space of holomorphic uniformly almost periodic functions
S. Favorov
We give necessary and sufficient conditions for a divisor in a tube domain to be the divisor of a holomorphic function with almost--periodic modulus.
S. Favorov, A. Rakhnin
We prove that almost periodicity in the sense of distributions coincides with almost periodicity with respect to Stepanov's metric for the class of subharmonic functions in a horizontal strip. We also prove that Fourier coefficients of these functions are continuous functions in Im z. Further, if the logarithm of a subharmonic almost periodic function is
S. Favorov
We give a complete description of zero sets for some well-known subclasses of entire functions of exponential growth (bounded on real axis, Cartwright's class)
Iosif Pinelis
We consider Hotelling's T^2 statistic for an arbitrary d-dimensional sample. If the sampling is not too deterministic or inhomogeneous, then under zero means hypothesis, T^2 tends to \chi^2_d in distribution. We show that a test for the orthant symmetry condition introduced by Efron can be constructed which does not essentially differ from the one based on \
S. Favorov, N. Girya
We study holomorphic almost periodic functions on a tube domain with the spectrum in a cone. We extend to this case Levin's theorem on a connection between the Jessen function, secular constant, and the Phragmen-Lindelof indicator. Then we obtain a multidimensional version of Picard's theorem on exceptional values for our class.
Kengo Hirachi
These notes are based on my lectures at IMA summer program "Symmetries and Overdetermined Systems of Partial Differential Equations." Here I try to explain basic ideas of the ambient metric construction by studying the Szego kernel of the sphere.
Frederic Dambreville
In this paper a conditional logic is defined and studied. This conditional logic, DmBL, is constructed as a deterministic counterpart to the Bayesian conditional. The logic is unrestricted, so that any logical operations are allowed. A notion of logical independence is also defined within the logic itself. This logic is shown to be non-trivial and is not red
Marni Mishna, Andrew Rechnitzer
We present two classes of random walks restricted to the quarter plane whose generating function is not holonomic. The non-holonomy is established using the iterated kernel method, a recent variant of the kernel method. This adds evidence to a recent conjecture on combinatorial properties of walks with holonomic generating functions. The method also yields a
Michael Kapovich
We prove that the relative homological dimension of a Kleinian group G does not exceed 1 + the critical exponent of G. As an application of this result we show that for a geometrically finite Kleinian group G, if the topological dimension of the limit set of G equals its Hausdorff dimension, then the limit set is a round sphere.
Andrei G. Terekidi, Jurij W. Darewych, Marko Horbatsch
A relativistic wave equation for bound states of two fermions with arbitrary masses which are exposed to a magnetic field is derived from quantum electrodynamics. The interaction kernels are based upon the generalized invariant M-matrices for inter-fermion and fermion-field interactions. As an application we calculate the energy corrections in a weak homogen
The constraint on the spin dependent structure function $g_1$ at low $Q^2$ through the sum rule corresponding to the moment at $n=0$
hep-phSusumu Koretune
The sum rules for the spin dependent structure function $g_1^{ab}$ in the null-plane formalism corresponding to the moment at $n=0$ has been transformed to the sum rule which relates the $g_1^{ab}$ with the cross section of the isovector photon or the real photon. Based on these sum rules, we argue that there is a deep connection among the elastic, the reson
Measurement of the Inclusive Jet Cross Section using the k_T algorithm in pp-bar Collisions at sqrt(s) = 1.96 TeV with the CDF II Detector
hep-exA. Abulencia
We report on measurements of the inclusive jet production cross section as a function of the jet transverse momentum in pp-bar collisions at sqrt{s} = 1.96 TeV}, using the k_T algorithm and a data sample corresponding to 1.0 fb^-1 collected with the Collider Detector at Fermilab in Run II. The measurements are carried out in five different jet rapidity regio
G. Brandt
The analysis of events with isolated leptons and missing transverse momentum in the H1 experiment is discussed for the electron, muon and tau channels. In the Standard Model (SM) framework, production of real W-bosons gives rise to such topologies. Contributions to the background are dominated by QCD processes. An excess of observed signal over background pr
Marat Burnashev
A much simpler proof of Theorem 1 from M.Burnashev "Code spectrum and reliability function: Binary symmetric channel" is presented.
J. R. Gell, P. Atkinson, S. P. Bremner, F. Sfigakis
The authors report surface-acoustic-wave-driven luminescence from a lateral p-n junction formed by molecular beam epitaxy regrowth of a modulation doped GaAs/AlGaAs quantum well on a patterned GaAs substrate. Surface-acoustic-wave-driven transport is demonstrated by peaks in the electrical current and light emission from the GaAs quantum well at the resonant
A. M. Panich, C. L. Teske, W. Bensch
We report on a 203Tl and 205Tl nuclear magnetic resonance study of the chain ternary semiconductor TlTaS3. We show that spin-lattice relaxation in this compound is driven by two contributions, namely by interactions of nuclear spins with thermally activated carriers and with localized electron spins. The latter mechanism dominates at lower temperature; at th
N. J. Turner, E. Quataert, H. W. Yorke
We show that the optically-thick dusty envelopes surrounding young high-mass stars are subject to the photon bubble instability. The infrared radiation passing through the envelope amplifies magnetosonic disturbances, with growth rates in our local numerical radiation MHD calculations that are consistent with a linear analysis. Modes with wavelengths compara
A. Mignone
A new approximate Riemann solver for the equations of magnetohydrodynamics (MHD) with an isothermal equation of state is presented. The proposed method of solution draws on the recent work of Miyoshi and Kusano, in the context of adiabatic MHD, where an approximate solution to the Riemann problem is sought in terms of an average constant velocity and total p
Low Surface Brightness Galaxies around the HDF-S: I. Object extraction and photometric results
astro-phL. Haberzettl, D. J. Bomans, R. -J. Dettmar, M. Pohlen
This study reports on photometric results of a search for LSB galaxies in a 0.76deg^2 field centered on the HDF-S. We present results from photometric analysis of the derived sample galaxies and compare number densities to results of former surveys. We used public data from the NOAO Deep Wide-Field survey and the multi-wavelength Goddard Space Flight Center
Luiz Carlos Garcia de Andrade
The twist and writhe numbers and magnetic energy of an orthogonally perturbed vortex filaments are obtained from the computation of the magnetic helicity of geodesic and abnormal magnetohydrodynamical (MHD) vortex filament solutions. Twist is computed from a formula recently derived by Berger and Prior [J. Phys. A 39 (2006) 8321] and finally writhe is comput
Marcello Ortaggio, Vojtech Pravda, Alena Pravdova
We explore connections between geometrical properties of null congruences and the algebraic structure of the Weyl tensor in n>4 spacetime dimensions. First, we present the full set of Ricci identities on a suitable "null" frame, thus completing the extension of the Newman-Penrose formalism to higher dimensions. Then we specialize to geodetic null con
Terry A. Loring
We consider convolving a Gaussian of a varying scale epsilon against a Borel measure mu on Euclidean delta-dimensional space. The Lq norm of the result is differentiable in epsilon. We calculate this derivative and show how the upper order of its growth relates to its lower Renyi dimension. We assume q is strictly between 1 and infty and that mu is finite wi
T. M. Helliwell, D. A. Konkowski
We study a broad class of spacetimes whose metric coefficients reduce to powers of a radius r in the limit of small r. Among these four-parameter "power-law" metrics we identify those parameters for which the spacetimes have classical singularities as r approaches 0. We show that a large set of such classically singular spacetimes is nevertheless non
R. V. Gorbachev, F. V. Tikhonenko, A. S. Mayorov, D. W. Horsell
We have performed the first experimental investigation of quantum interference corrections to the conductivity of a bilayer graphene structure. A negative magnetoresistance - a signature of weak localisation - is observed at different carrier densities, including the electro-neutrality region. It is very different, however, from the weak localisation in conv
Michael Zaiser, Nikos Nikitas
Plastic deformation of crystals proceeds through a sequence of intermittent slip avalanches with scale-free (power-law) size distribution. On macroscopic scales, however, plastic flow is known to be smooth and homogeneous. In the present letter we use a recently proposed continuum model of slip avalanches to systematically investigate the nature of the cut-o
Hristu Culetu
A new version of the geometry inside a black hole is proposed, on the grounds of an idea given by Doran et al. The spacetime is still time dependent and is a solution of Einstein's equations with a stress tensor corresponding to an anisotropic fluid. The energy density of the fluid is proportional to $1/t^{2}$ as in many dark energy models and the Brown-
Grigoris Panotopoulos
The gravitino dark matter hypothesis in the brane cosmology is studied. The theoretical framework is the CMSSM for particle physics and RS II brane model for gravity. It is found that the gravitino can play the role of dark matter in the universe and we determine what the gravitino mass should be for different values of the five-dimensional Planck mass. An u
Noise resilience and entanglement evolution in two non-equivalent classes of quantum algorithms
quant-phC. Di Franco, M. Paternostro, M. S. Kim
The speed-up provided by quantum algorithms with respect to their classical counterparts is at the origin of scientific interest in quantum computation. However, the fundamental reasons for such a speed-up are not yet completely understood and deserve further attention. In this context, the classical simulation of quantum algorithms is a useful tool that can