January 2009 arXiv papers — page 17
Showing 1,601–1,700 of 4,902 papers
J. T. Chalker
These lecture notes are intended to provide a simple overview of the physics of geometrically frustrated magnets. The emphasis is on classical and semiclassical treatments of the statistical mechanics and dynamics of frustrated Heisenberg models, and on the ways in which the results provide an understanding of some of the main observed properties of these sy
Bob McElrath
We point out that the Pauli blocking of neutrinos by cosmological relic neutrinos can be a significant effect. For zero-energy neutrinos, the standard parameters for the neutrino background temperature and density give a suppression of approximately 1/2. We show the effect this has on three-body beta decays. The size of the effect is of the same order as the
H. L. Crawford, R. V. F. Janssens, P. F. Mantica, J. S. Berryman
The $β$-decay and isomeric properties of $^{54}$Sc, $^{50}$K and $^{53}$Ca are presented, and their implications with respect to the goodness of the N=32 sub-shell closure discussed.
Pulsation in carbon-atmosphere white dwarfs: A new chapter in white dwarf asteroseismology
astro-ph.SRG. Fontaine, P. Brassard, P. Dufour, E. M. Green
We present some of the results of a survey aimed at exploring the asteroseismological potential of the newly-discovered carbon-atmosphere white dwarfs. We show that, in certains regions of parameter space, carbon-atmosphere white dwarfs may drive low-order gravity modes. We demonstrate that our theoretical results are consistent with the recent exciting disc
P. Dufour, J. Liebert, B. Swift, G. Fontaine
Recently, Dufour et al. (2007) reported the unexpected discovery that a few white dwarfs found in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey had an atmosphere dominated by carbon with little or no trace of hydrogen and helium. Here we present a progress report on these new objects based on new high signal-to-noise follow-up spectroscopic observations obtained at the 6.5m
Veronica J. Berrocal, Adrian E. Raftery, Tilmann Gneiting
Short-range forecasts of precipitation fields are needed in a wealth of agricultural, hydrological, ecological and other applications. Forecasts from numerical weather prediction models are often biased and do not provide uncertainty information. Here we present a postprocessing technique for such numerical forecasts that produces correlated probabilistic fo
Aurélien Francillon, Claude Castelluccia
Harvard architecture CPU design is common in the embedded world. Examples of Harvard-based architecture devices are the Mica family of wireless sensors. Mica motes have limited memory and can process only very small packets. Stack-based buffer overflow techniques that inject code into the stack and then execute it are therefore not applicable. It has been a
États de compacité maximale pour les mélanges binaires de grains sphériques : étude par simulation numérique
cond-mat.mtrl-sciJean-Noël Roux, François Chevoir, Fabrice Toussaint
Disordered assemblies with maximum packing fraction are studied by discrete element numerical simulation for monodisperse or bidisperse spherical particles, the diameter ratio being set at three. A maximum packing fraction value corresponds to an equilibrium state under isotropic loading of rigid frictionless particles. A statistical study of size effects en
Montserrat Fuentes, Brian Reich, Gyuwon Lee
Gridded estimated rainfall intensity values at very high spatial and temporal resolution levels are needed as main inputs for weather prediction models to obtain accurate precipitation forecasts, and to verify the performance of precipitation forecast models. These gridded rainfall fields are also the main driver for hydrological models that forecast flash f
In Sook Park
An efficient decoding algorithm named `divided decoder' is proposed in this paper. Divided decoding can be combined with any decoder using QR-decomposition and offers different pairs of performance and complexity. Divided decoding provides various combinations of two or more different searching algorithms. Hence it makes flexibility in error rate and com
Self-Consistent-Field Method and $τ$-Functional Method on Group Manifold in Soliton Theory: a Review and New Results
nlin.SISeiya Nishiyama, Joao da Providencia, Constanca Providencia, Flavio Cordeiro
The maximally-decoupled method has been considered as a theory to apply an basic idea of an integrability condition to certain multiple parametrized symmetries. The method is regarded as a mathematical tool to describe a symmetry of a collective submanifold in which a canonicity condition makes the collective variables to be an orthogonal coordinate-system.
Jean-Noël Roux, François Chevoir
As a complementary tool to laboratory experiments, discrete numerical simulation, applied to granular materials, provides valuable information on the grain and contact scale microstructure, thereby enabling one to better understand the microscopic origin of macroscopic mechanical behaviours. We first introduce different simulation methods, which we regard as
Montserrat Fuentes, Peter Guttorp, Michael L. Stein
With the possible exception of gambling, meteorology, particularly precipitation forecasting, may be the area with which the general public is most familiar with probabilistic assessments of uncertainty. Despite the heavy use of stochastic models and statistical methods in weather forecasting and other areas of the atmospheric sciences, papers in these areas
S. Mühle, E. R. Seaquist, C. Henkel
There is growing evidence that the properties of the molecular gas in the nuclei of starburst galaxies and in AGN may be very different from those seen in Galactic star forming regions and that a high kinetic temperature in the molecular gas may lead to a non-standard initial mass function in the next generation of stars. Unfortunately, among the fundamental
Alexandre Soro, Mathieu Cunche, Jerome Lacan, Vincent Roca
This paper presents new FEC codes for the erasure channel, LDPC-Band, that have been designed so as to optimize a hybrid iterative-Maximum Likelihood (ML) decoding. Indeed, these codes feature simultaneously a sparse parity check matrix, which allows an efficient use of iterative LDPC decoding, and a generator matrix with a band structure, which allows fast
Viktor T. Toth
Independently developed orbit determination software is used to analyze the orbits of Pioneer 10 and 11 using Doppler data. The analysis takes into account the gravitational fields of the Sun and planets using the latest JPL ephemerides, accurate station locations, signal propagation delays (e.g., the Shapiro delay, atmospheric effects), the spacecrafts'
J. Kašparová, P. Heinzel, M. Karlický, Z. Moravec
With the invention of new far-infrared (FIR) and radio mm and sub-mm instruments (DESIR on SMESE satellite, ESO-ALMA), there is a growing interest in observations and analysis of solar flares in this so far unexplored wavelength region. Two principal radiation mechanisms play a role: the synchrotron emission due to accelerated particle beams moving in the ma
I. Avramov
We investigate the experimental limits of validity of the Stokes-Einstein equation. There is an important difference between diffusion and self-diffusion. There are experimental evidences, that in the case of self-diffusion the product D /T is constant and the equation is still valid. However, comparison of existing experimental data on viscosity and diffusi
Bernard R. Durney
This paper describes a particularly transparent derivation of the Hawking effect for massive particles in black holes. The calculations are performed with the help of Painleve-Gullstrand's coordinates which are associated with a radially free-falling observer that starts at rest from infinity. It is shown that if the energy per unit rest mass, e, is assu
F T Brandt, J Frenkel, J C Taylor
We derive a closed form expression for the long wavelength limit of the effective action for hard thermal loops in an external gravitational field. It is a function of the metric, independent of time derivatives. It is compared and contrasted with the static limit, and with the corresponding limits in an external Yang-Mills field.
Constantia Alexandrou, Tomasz Korzec, Giannis Koutsou, Cédric Lorcé
We extend the formalism relating electromagnetic form factors to transverse quark charge densities in the light-front frame to the case of a spin-3/2 baryon and calculate these transverse densities for the $Δ(1232)$ isobar using lattice QCD. The transverse charge densities for a transversely polarized spin-3/2 particle are characterized by monopole, dipole,
Toby C. O'Neil
In response to a question raised (and answered in the negative) by Terry Tao on his blog as to whether it is possible to rotate a line segment continuously within a set of area zero, we show that there is a set of area zero in the plane within which a line segment can be rotated by a Baire-1 map.
Albert Prodan, Herman J. P. van Midden, Erik Zupanic
It is shown that nanotubes with thicker walls can be grown from strongly bonded multi-layered structures only in accord with some basic crystallographic principles. Either the diameters of such tubes remain large in comparison with the thicknesses of their walls, or new bulk structures are formed.
James M. Yearsley
We present a direct path integral derivation of the propagator in the presence of a step potential. The derivation makes use of the Path Decomposition Expansion (PDX), and also of the definition of the propagator as a limit of lattice paths.
T. Enoto, Y. E. Nakagawa, N. Rea, P. Esposito
We present the first Suzaku observation of the new Soft Gamma Repeater SGR 0501+4516, performed on 2008 August 26, four days after the onset of bursting activity of this new member of the magnetar family. The soft X-ray persistent emission was detected with the X-ray Imaging Spectrometer (XIS) at a 0.5-10 keV flux of 3.8E-11 erg/s/cm2, with a spectrum well f
Ramanujan Summation and the Exponential Generating Function $ \sum_{k=0}^{\infty}\frac{z^{k}}{k!}ζ^{\prime}(-k)$
math.NTB. Candelpergher, H. Gopalkrishna Gadiyar, R. Padma
In the sixth chapter of his notebooks Ramanujan introduced a method of summing divergent series which assigns to the series the value of the associated Euler-MacLaurin constant that arises by applying the Euler-MacLaurin summation formula to the partial sums of the series. This method is now called the Ramanujan summation process. In this paper we calculate
P. M. Dinh, P. -G. Reinhard, E. Suraud
e analyze the excitation of Ar substrate in contact with Na clusters using a previously developed hierarchical model for the description of the system constituted of a highly reactive metal cluster in contact with a rather inert substrate. Particular attention is paid to the dipole excitation of the Ar atoms and the energy stored therein. The Na clusters are
Evgeny Akhmedov
An analysis of 3-flavour neutrino oscillations inside the Earth is presented in terms of the oscillograms -- contour plots of oscillation probabilities in the plane neutrino energy -- nadir angle. Special attention is paid to CP violation in neutrino oscillations in the Earth.
Pair breaking versus symmetry breaking: Origin of the Raman modes in superconducting cuprates
cond-mat.supr-conN. Munnikes, B. Muschler, F. Venturini, L. Tassini
We performed Raman experiments on superconducting ${\rm Bi_2 Sr_2 (Ca_{1-x} Y_x) Cu_2 O_{8+δ}}$ (Bi-2212) and ${\rm YBa_{2} Cu_{3}O_{6+x}}$ (Y-123) single crystals. These results in combination with earlier ones enable us to analyze systematically the spectral features in the doping range $0.07 \le p \le 0.23$. In $B_{2g}$ ($xy$) symmetry we find universal s
U. Kostic, A. Cadez, M. Calvani, A. Gomboc
The compact radio source Sagittarius A (Sgr A) at the centre of our Galaxy harbours a supermassive black hole, whose mass has been measured from stellar orbital motions. Sgr A is therefore the nearest laboratory where super-massive black hole astrophysics can be tested, and the environment of black holes can be investigated. Since it is not an active galacti
M de Leeuw
We discuss the relation between the recently derived bound state S-matrices for the AdS5 x S5 superstring and Yangian symmetry. We will study the relation between this Yangian symmetry and the Bethe ansatz. In particular we can use it to derive the Bethe equations for bound states.
Nicola de Divitiis, Luciano M. de Socio
The impact of a wedge-shaped body on the free surface of a weightless inviscid incompressible liquid is considered. Both symmetrical and unsymmetrical entries at constant velocity are dealt with. The differential problem corresponds to the physico-mathematical model of a distribution of potential singularities and, in particular, the flow singularities at th
Lino Miramonti
More than 40 years ago, neutrinos where conceived as a way to test the validity of the solar models which tell us that stars are powered by nuclear fusion reactions. The first measurement of the neutrino flux, in 1968 in the Homestake mine in South Dakota, detected only one third of the expected value, originating what has been known as the Solar Neutrino Pr
Mark Hillery
This article is provides an introduction to the quantum theory of optics in nonlinear dielectric media. We begin with a short summary of the classical theory of nonlinear optics, that is nonlinear optics done with classical fields. We then discuss the canonical formalism for fields and its quantization. This is applied to quantizing the electromagnetic field
Giovanni Mazzarella, Luca Salasnich, Flavio Toigo
We study the zero sound and the first sound in a dilute and ultracold disk-shaped normal Fermi gas with a strong harmonic confinement along the axial direction and uniform in the two planar directions. Working at zero temperature we calculate the chemical potential $μ$ of the fermionic fluid as a function of the uniform planar density $ρ$ and find that $μ$ c
V. Kurasov
The problem of the universal form of the size spectrum is analyzed. The half-widths of two wings of spectrum is introduced and it is shown that their ratio is very close to the golden fraction. In appendix it is shown that behind the golden fraction of an image one can find the information basis, i.e. the proportion of the golden fraction corresponds to some
Cosmology with the cluster mass function: mass estimators and shape systematics in large weak lensing surveys
astro-ph.COVirginia L. Corless, Lindsay J. King
Accurate measurement of the cluster mass function is a crucial element in efforts to constrain structure formation models, the normalisation of the matter power spectrum and the cosmological matter density, and the nature and evolution of dark energy. Large weak lensing surveys of ~20,000 galaxy clusters and groups will be key tools in the observational purs
Hiroyuki Uchida, Hiroshi Tsunemi, Satoru Katsuda, Masashi Kimura
We analyzed the metal distribution of the Cygnus Loop using 14 and 7 pointings observation data obtained by the \textit{Suzaku} and the \textit{XMM-Newton} observatories. The spectral analysis shows that all the spectra are well fitted by the two-$kT_e$ non-equilibrium ionization plasma model as shown by the earlier observations. From the best-fit parameters
Charge transport through bio-molecular wires in a solvent: Bridging molecular dynamics and model Hamiltonian approaches
cond-mat.softR. Gutierrez, R. Caetano, P. B. Woiczikowski, T. Kubar
We present a hybrid method based on a combination of quantum/classical molecular dynamics (MD) simulations and a mod el Hamiltonian approach to describe charge transport through bio-molecular wires with variable lengths in presence o f a solvent. The core of our approach consists in a mapping of the bio-molecular electronic structure, as obtained f rom densi
Hiroyuki Uchida, Hiroshi Tsunemi, Satoru Katsuda, Masashi Kimura
We observed the northern rim of the Cygnus Loop with the \textit{Suzaku} observatory in 5 pointings (P21-P25). From the spatially resolved analysis, all the spectra are well fitted by the single component of the non-equilibrium ionization plasma model. From the best-fit parameters, we found that the abundances of the heavy elements are significantly lower th
Yosuke Takubo, Hirokazu Ikeda, Kazutoshi Ito, Akiya Miyamoto
The pair monitor is a beam profile monitor at interaction point (IP) for the international linear collider (ILC). We have designed and developed the pair monitor as a silicon pixel sensor which is located at about 400 cm from IP. As the first step to develop the pair monitor, the readout ASIC was developed. In this paper, test results of the readout ASIC and
Sreedhar B. Dutta, Malte Henkel, Hyunggyu Park
We analyse the spin-flip dynamics in kinetic Ising chains with Kimball-Deker-Haake (KDH) transition rates, and evaluate exactly the evolution of global quantities like magnetisation and its fluctuations, and the two-time susceptibilities and correlations of the global spin and the global three-spin. Information on the ageing behaviour after a quench to zero
Yosuke Takubo, Hirokazu Ikeda, Kennosuke Itagaki, Akiya Miyamoto
We develop the vertex detector for the international linear collider (ILC) using the FPCCD (Fine Pixel CCD), whose pixel size is 5 x 5 um2. Together with the FPCCD sensor, a prototype of the readout ASIC was developed in 2008. The readout ASIC was confirmed to work correctly at slow readout speed (1.5 Mpix/sec). In this letter, we describe the status of the
Raymond Stora
Renormalized perturbation theory à la BPHZ can be founded on causality as analyzed by H. Epstein and V. Glaser in the seventies. Here, we list and discuss a number of additional constraints of algebraic character some of which have to be considered as parts of the core of the BPHZ framework.
Power-law setting of steady concentration in a binary solution within a droplet at diffusion-controlled or free-molecular regimes of the droplet binary growth in the vapor-gas environment
cond-mat.stat-mechFedor M. Kuni, Alexandra A. Lezova, Alexander K. Shchekin
The times required for reaching the power-law-in-time growth of the droplet radius after nucleation of a markedly supercritical binary droplet, are found analytically and estimated at diffusion-controlled or free-molecular regimes of isothermal binary vapor condensation. The process of setting steady concentration in the binary solution within the growing dr
T. Rohe, J. Acosta, A. Bean, S. Dambach
Pixel detectors are used in the innermost part of multi purpose experiments at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) and are therefore exposed to the highest fluences of ionising radiation, which in this part of the detectors consists mainly of charged pions. The radiation hardness of the detectors has thoroughly been tested up to the fluences expected at the LHC.
T. Fujita, N. Kanda, H. Kato, H. Kubo
We examine the vacuum polarization contribution in the renormalization scheme of QED. Normally, the quadratic divergence term is discarded under the condition that the counter term of the Lagrangian density should be gauge invariant. Here, it is shown that the whole contribution of the photon self-energy should not be considered for the renormalization proce
Negative effective mass transition and anomalous transport in power-law hopping bands
cond-mat.mes-hallShimul Akhanjee
We study the stability of spinless Fermions with power law hopping $H_{ij} \propto |i - j|^{-α}$. It is shown that at precisely $α_c =2$, the dispersive inflection point coalesces with the band minimum and the charge carriers exhibit a transition into negative effective mass regime, $m_α^* < 0$ characterized by retarded transport in the presence of an electr
Károly J. Böröczky, Ferenc Fodor, Daniel Hug
Let K be a d-dimensional convex body, and let $K^{(n)}$ be the intersection of n halfspaces containing $K$ whose bounding hyperplanes are independent and identically distributed. Under suitable distributional assumptions, we prove an asymptotic formula for the expectation of the difference of the mean widths of $K^{(n)}$ and K, and another asymptotic formula
X-ray Absorption and Optical Extinction in the Partially Obscured Seyfert Nucleus in Mrk 1393
astro-ph.COT. G. Wang, H. Y. Zhou, D. Grupe, W. M. Yuan
We present a detailed study of the X-ray and optical spectra of the luminous Seyfert galaxy Mrk 1393, which revealed variable partial obscuration of the active nucleus. The X-ray spectra obtained by XMM-Newton and Swift show moderate absorption with a column density around 3x10^21 cm^-2, consistent with a dust-reddening interpretation of the steep Balmer dec
Chris Parker, Gernot Stroth
Suppose that $p$ is a prime, $G$ is a finite group and $H$ is a strongly $p$-embedded subgroup in $G$. We consider the possibility that $F^*(H)$ is a simple group of Lie rank 2 defined in characteristic $p$.
D. Matthews, L. Staveley-Smith, P. Dyson, E. Muller
We present the first direct detection of cold atomic gas in the Magellanic Stream, through 21 cm line absorption toward a background radio source, J0119 - 6809, using the Australia Telescope Compact Array. Two absorption components were identified at heliocentric velocities 218.6 km/s and 227.0 km/s, with optical depths of tau ~ 0.02. The corresponding H I e
Joseph Ben Geloun, Sunandan Gangopadhyay, Frederik G Scholtz
We solve explicitly the two-dimensional harmonic oscillator and the harmonic oscillator in a background magnetic field in noncommutative phase-space without making use of any type of representation. A key observation that we make is that for a specific choice of the noncommutative parameters, the time reversal symmetry of the systems get restored since the e
S. G. Tan, M. B. A. Jalil, Takashi Fujita
A unified theoretical treatment is presented to describe the physics of electron dynamics in semiconductor and graphene systems. Electron spin fast alignment with the Zeeman magnetic field (physical or effective) is treated as a form of adiabatic spin evolution which necessarily generates a monopole in magnetic space. One could transform this monopole into t
Yanpeng Qi, Xianping Zhang, Zhaoshun Gao, Zhiyu Zhang
Nb-sheathed Sr0.6K0.4Fe2As2 superconducting wires have been fabricated using the powder-in-tube (PIT) method for the first time and the superconducting properties of the wires have been investigated. The transition temperature (Tc) of the Sr0.6K0.4Fe2As2 wires is confirmed to be as high as 35.3 K. Most importantly, Sr0.6K0.4Fe2As2 wires exhibit a very weak J
V. Ryzhii, M. Ryzhii
A graphene bilayer phototransistor (GBL-PT) is proposed and analyzed. The GBL-PT under consideration has the structure of a field-effect transistor with a GBL as the channel and the back and top gates. The positive bias of the back gate results in the formation of conducting source and drain sections in the channel, while the negatively biased top gate provi
Limits of Deterministic Compressed Sensing Considering Arbitrary Orthonormal Basis for Sparsity
cs.ITArash Amini, Farokh Marvasti
It is previously shown that proper random linear samples of a finite discrete signal (vector) which has a sparse representation in an orthonormal basis make it possible (with probability 1) to recover the original signal. Moreover, the choice of the linear samples does not depend on the sparsity domain. In this paper, we will show that the replacement of ran
Jesse M. Kinder, Jonathan J. Dorando, Haitao Wang, Garnet K. -L. Chan
We describe the results of a theoretical study of transport through gated metallic graphene nanoribbons using a non-equilibrium Green function method. Although analogies with quantum field theory predict perfect transmission of chiral fermions through gated regions in one dimension, we find \emph{perfect reflection} of chiral fermions in armchair ribbons for
Igor Halperin, Pascal Tomecek
In the top-down approach to multi-name credit modeling, calculation of singe name sensitivities appears possible, at least in principle, within the so-called random thinning (RT) procedure which dissects the portfolio risk into individual contributions. We make an attempt to construct a practical RT framework that enables efficient calculation of single name
Dror Baron, Marco F. Duarte, Michael B. Wakin, Shriram Sarvotham
Compressive sensing is a signal acquisition framework based on the revelation that a small collection of linear projections of a sparse signal contains enough information for stable recovery. In this paper we introduce a new theory for distributed compressive sensing (DCS) that enables new distributed coding algorithms for multi-signal ensembles that exploit
Pin-Gao Gu, Gordon I. Ogilvie
We perform a linear analysis to investigate the dynamical response of a non-synchronized hot Jupiter to stellar irradiation. In this work, we consider the diurnal Fourier harmonic of the stellar irradiation acting at the top of a radiative layer of a hot Jupiter with no clouds and winds. In the absence of the Coriolis force, the diurnal thermal forcing can e
Comment on "Plasma ionization by annularly bounded helicon waves" [Phys . Plasmas 13, 063501 (2006)]
physics.plasm-phRobert W. Johnson
The neoclassical calculation of the helicon wave theory contains a fundamental flaw. Use is made of a proportional relationship between the magnetic field and its curl to derive the Helmholtz equation describing helicon wave propagation; however, by the fundamental theorem of Stokes, the curl of the magnetic field must be perpendicular to that portion of the
Matthias Arnsdorf, Igor Halperin
BSLP is a two-dimensional dynamic model of interacting portfolio-level loss and spread (more exactly, loss intensity) processes. The model is similar to the top-down HJM-like frameworks developed by Schonbucher (2005) and Sidenius-Peterbarg-Andersen (SPA) (2005), however is constructed as a Markovian, short-rate intensity model. This property of the model en
Floating-zone growth and property characterizations of high-quality La2-xSrxCuO4 single crystals
cond-mat.supr-conXiaoli Shen, Zhengcai Li, Caixia Shen, Wei Lu
We have grown underdoped (x = 0.11, 0.12) and optimally doped (x = 0.16) La2-xSrxCuO4 (LSCO) crystals by traveling-solvent floating-zone (TSFZ) technique. In order to obtain LSCO single crystals of high quality, we have made much effort to optimize the preparation procedures. For example, we have adopted sol-gel route to prepare highly fine and homogeneous L
Takeshi Torii
In this note we show that the n-th Morava E-cohomology group of a finite spectrum with action of the n-th Morava stabilizer group can be recovered from the (n+1)-st Morava E-cohomology group with action of the (n+1)-st Morava stabilizer group.
Theory and Techniques for Vibration-Induced Conductivity Fluctuation testing of Soils
physics.ins-detHung-Chih Chang, Laszlo B. Kish, Andrea Kishne, Cristine Morgan
First we present and theoretically analyze the phenomenological physical picture behind Vibration-Induced Conductivity Fluctuations. We identify the relevant tensors characterizing the electromechanical response against the vibrations for both longitudinal and transversal responses. We analyze the conductivity response with acceleration type vibrations and a
Jason P. Byrne, Peter T. Gallagher, R. T. James McAteer, C. Alex Young
The diffuse morphology and transient nature of coronal mass ejections (CMEs) make them difficult to identify and track using traditional image processing techniques. We apply multiscale methods to enhance the visibility of the faint CME front. This enables an ellipse characterisation to objectively study the changing morphology and kinematics of a sample of
Israel Klich, Leonid Levitov
Entanglement entropy is a measure of quantum correlations between separate parts of a many-body system, which plays an important role in many areas of physics. Here we review recent work in which a relation between this quantity and the Full Counting Statistics description of electron transport was established for noninteracting fermion systems. Using this r
W. Boschin, R. Barrena, M. Girardi
The connection of cluster mergers with the presence of extended, diffuse radio sources in galaxy clusters is still being debated. In this paper we aim to obtain new insights into the internal dynamics of Abell 959, showing evidence of a diffuse radio source, analyzing velocities and positions of member galaxies. Our analysis is based on redshift data for 107
Bunyo Hatsukade, Daisuke Iono, Kentaro Motohara, Kouichiro Nakanishi
We present a search for CO(3-2) emission in SDF-26821, a BzK-selected star-forming galaxy (sBzK) at z = 2.044, using the 45-m telescope of the Nobeyama Radio Observatory and the Nobeyama Millimeter Array. We do not detect significant emission and derive 2 σlimits: the CO luminosity of L'CO < 3.1 x 10^10 K km s^{-1} pc^{-2}, the ratio of far-infrared lumi
Michael I. Ham, Marko A. Rodriguez
We present an algorithm for boundary approximation in locally-linked sensor networks that communicate with a remote monitoring station. Delaunay triangulations and Voronoi diagrams are used to generate a sensor communication network and define boundary segments between sensors, respectively. The proposed algorithm reduces remote station communication by appr
T. Sivarani, S. Lépine, A. K. Kembhavi, J. Gupchup
We report the discovery of a high proper motion L subdwarf ($μ$ =0.617arcsec/yr) in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey spectral database. The optical spectrum from the star SDSS J125637-022452 has mixed spectral features of both late-M spectral subtype (strong TiO and CaH at 7000A) and mid-L spectral subtype (strong wings of KI at 7700A, CrH and FeH), which is int
Bobby S. Acharya, Phill Grajek, Gordon L. Kane, Eric Kuflik
We study the LHC signal of a light gluino whose cascade decay is dominated by channels involving top, and, sometimes, bottom quarks. This is a generic signature for a number of supersymmetry breaking scenarios considered recently, where the squarks are heavier than gauginos. Third generation final states generically dominate since third generation squarks ar
P. F. Mantica, K. Minamisono
Progress in the measurement of the ground state magnetic moments of mirror nuclei at NSCL is presented. The systematic trend of the spin expectation value $<s>$ and the linear behavior of $γ_p$ versus $γ_n$, both extracted from the magnetic moments of mirror partners, are updated to include all available data.
Andrea Guazzini, Daniele Vilone
We present a couple of adaptive learning models of poker-like games, by means of which we show how bluffing strategies emerge very naturally, and can also be rational and evolutively stable. Despite their very simple learning algorithms, agents learn to bluff, and the best bluffing player is usually the winner.
V. V. Kavera
The author supposes a capability of transition doubly excited configurations of separate atoms to a superconducting state. The conditions of this transition are determined and the experiments for its detection are offered. The capability of join of superconducting atoms in a superconducting condensate is considered. The capability of spontaneous formation of
N. A. Hatch, R. A. Overzier, J. D. Kurk, G. K. Miley
We study the stellar mass assembly of the Spiderweb Galaxy (MRC 1138-262), a massive z = 2.2 radio galaxy in a protocluster and the probable progenitor of a brightest cluster galaxy. Nearby protocluster galaxies are identified and their properties are determined by fitting stellar population models to their rest-frame ultraviolet to optical spectral energy d
Magnetic, Transport, and Thermal Properties of Single Crystals of the Layered Arsenide BaMn2As2
cond-mat.supr-conYogesh Singh, A. Ellern, D. C. Johnston
Growth of BaMn2As2 crystals using both MnAs and Sn fluxes is reported. Room temperature crystallography, anisotropic isothermal magnetization M versus field H and magnetic susceptibility chi versus temperature T, electrical resistivity in the ab plane rho(T), and heat capacity C(T) measurements on the crystals were carried out. The tetragonal ThCr2Si2-type s
Hiroki Sako
We get three types of results on measure equivalence rigidity; direct product groups of Ozawa's class $\mathcal{S}$ groups, wreath product groups and amalgamated free products. We prove measure equivalence factorization results on direct product groups of Ozawa's class $\mathcal{S}$ groups. As consequences, Monod--Shalom type orbit equivalence rigidi
Hiroki Sako
We prove that being in Ozawa's class $\mathcal{S}$ is a measure equivalence invariant.
Chien-Yi Chen, Otto C. W. Kong
We present a detailed analysis together with exact numerical calculations on one-loop contributions to the branching ratio of the radiative decay of $μ$ and $τ$, namely $μ\to e γ$, $τ\to e γ$, and $τ\toμγ$ from supersymmetry without R parity, focusing on contributions involving bilinear couplings. A numerical study is performed to obtain explicit bounds on t
Mihran Vardanyan, Roberto Trotta, Joe Silk
The question of determining the spatial geometry of the Universe is of greater relevance than ever, as precision cosmology promises to verify inflationary predictions about the curvature of the Universe. We revisit the question of what can be learnt about the spatial geometry of the Universe from the perspective of a three-way Bayesian model comparison. We s
David D. L. Minh
When a system is driven out of equilibrium by a time-dependent protocol that modifies the Hamiltonian, it follows a nonequilibrium path. Samples of these paths can be used in nonequilibrium work theorems to estimate equilibrium quantities, such as free energy differences. Here, we consider analyzing paths generated with one protocol using another one. It is
Burt Totaro
We prove the Morrison-Kawamata cone conjecture for klt Calabi-Yau pairs in dimension 2. That is, for a large class of rational surfaces as well as K3 surfaces and abelian surfaces, the action of the automorphism group of the surface on the convex cone of ample divisors has a rational polyhedral fundamental domain. More concretely: there many be infinitely ma
Deepali Sharma
Light vector mesons are among the most informative probes to understand the strongly coupled Quark Gluon Plasma created at RHIC. The suppression of light mesons at high transverse momentum, compared to expectations from scaled $p+p$ results, reflects the properties of the strongly interacting matter formed. The $\phi$-meson is one of the probes whose systema
Deepali Sharma
The PHENIX experiment at RHIC has measured $\omega$ and $\phi$ mesons in $p+p$, $d+Au$ and $Au+Au$ collisions at \sqn = 200 GeV via both hadronic and di-electron decay channels. The transverse momentum spectra as measured in different decay modes and at different centralities are shown and discussed here.
N. Cappelluti, M. Ajello, P. Rebusco, S. Komossa
Tidal disruption events are possible sources of temporary nuclear activity in galactic nuclei and can be considered as good indicators of the existence of super massive black holes in the centers of galaxies. A new X-ray source has been serendipitously detected with ROSAT in a PSPC pointed observation of the galaxy cluster A3571. Given the strong flux decay
T. Banakh, I. V. Protasov
We survey some principal results and open problems related to colorings of algebraic and geometric objects endowed with symmetries.
James Currie, Narad Rampersad
We show that Dejean's conjecture holds for n>=27. This brings the final resolution of the conjecture by the approach of Moulin Ollagnier within range of the computationally feasible.
Davide Fioravanti, Paolo Grinza, Marco Rossi
We study the first sub-leading correction $O((\ln s)^0)$ to the cusp anomalous dimension in the high spin expansion of finite twist operators in ${\cal N}=4$ SYM theory. Since this approximation is still governed by a linear integral equation (derived already from the Bethe Ansatz equations in a previous paper), we finalise it better in order to study the we
A Novel Hamiltonian Formulation of First Order Einstein-Hilbert Action: Connection with ADM, Diffeomorphism Invariance and Linearized Theory
gr-qcR. N. Ghalati
A novel Dirac Hamiltonian formulation of the first order Einstein-Hilbert (EH) action, in which algebraic constraints are not solved to eliminate fields from the action at the Lagrangian level, has been shown to lead to an action and a constraint structure apparently distinct from the ADM action and the ADM constraint structure in that secondary first class
Jonathan Irwin, Jerome Bouvier
We summarise recent progress in the understanding of the rotational evolution of low-mass stars (here defined as solar mass down to the hydrogen burning limit) both in terms of observations and modelling. Wide-field imaging surveys on moderate-size telescopes can now efficiently derive rotation periods for hundreds to thousands of open cluster members, provi
C. Mancini, I. Matute, A. Cimatti, E. Daddi
We constrain the space density and properties of massive galaxy candidates at redshifts of z>=3.5 in the GOODS-N field. By selecting sources in the Spitzer+IRAC bands, a highly stellar mass-complete sample is assembled,including massive galaxies which are very faint in the optical/near-IR bands that would be missed by samples selected at shorter wavelengths.
Ruderman-Kittel-Kasuya-Yosida spin density oscillations: impact of the finite radius of the exchange interaction
cond-mat.mes-hallSergey Smirnov
A non-interacting electron gas on a one-dimensional ring is considered at finite temperatures. The localized spin is embedded at some point on the ring and it is assumed that the interaction between this spin and the electrons is the exchange interaction being the basis of the Ruderman-Kittel-Kasuya-Yosida indirect exchange effect. When the number of electro
Changrim Ahn, Rafael I. Nepomechie
Starting from the integrable two-loop spin-chain Hamiltonian describing the anomalous dimensions of scalar operators in the planar N=6 superconformal Chern-Simons theory of ABJM, we perform a direct coordinate Bethe ansatz computation of the corresponding two-loop S-matrix. The result matches with the weak-coupling limit of the scalar sector of the all-loop
Polar catastrophe and electronic reconstructions at the LaAlO3/SrTiO3 interface: evidence from optical second harmonic generation
cond-mat.mtrl-sciA. Savoia, D. Paparo, P. Perna, Z. Ristic
The so-called "polar catastrophe", a sudden electronic reconstruction taking place to compensate for the interfacial ionic polar discontinuity, is currently considered as a likely factor to explain the surprising conductivity of the interface between the insulators LaAlO3 and SrTiO3. We applied optical second harmonic generation, a technique that a p
`Zero-spin-photon hypothesis' finds another important application: Could possibly solve the `infinity-problem' of QED without the need of renormalization
physics.gen-phR. C. Gupta, Anirudh Pradhan, V. P. Gautam, M. S. Kalara
`Zero-spin-photon hypothesis' as proposed in an earlier paper [1] states that: `due to inevitable consequence of the second-law of thermodynamics and spin-conservation, the `zero-spin-photon' is generated in pair-production process (of elementary particles), which decays into neutrino and antineutrino'. The zero-spin photon hypothesis explains [1
Caslav Brukner
Whenever a mathematical proposition to be proved requires more information than it is contained in an axiomatic system, it can neither be proved nor disproved, i.e. it is undecidable, or logically undetermined, within this axiomatic system. I will show that certain mathematical propositions on a d-valent function of a binary argument can be encoded in d-dime
Unsupervised bayesian convex deconvolution based on a field with an explicit partition function
stat.MEJean-Francois Giovannelli
This paper proposes a non-Gaussian Markov field with a special feature: an explicit partition function. To the best of our knowledge, this is an original contribution. Moreover, the explicit expression of the partition function enables the development of an unsupervised edge-preserving convex deconvolution method. The method is fully Bayesian, and produces a
Nicolas Guay, David Hernandez, Sergey Loktev
We introduce and begin to study Lie theoretical analogs of symplectic reflection algebras for a finite cyclic group, which we call "cyclic double affine Lie algebra". We focus on type A : in the finite (resp. affine, double affine) case, we prove that these structures are finite (resp. affine, toroidal) type Lie algebras, but the gradings differ. The