2,756 research outputs found
Superintegrability on sl(2)-coalgebra spaces
We review a recently introduced set of N-dimensional quasi-maximally
superintegrable Hamiltonian systems describing geodesic motions, that can be
used to generate "dynamically" a large family of curved spaces. From an
algebraic viewpoint, such spaces are obtained through kinetic energy
Hamiltonians defined on either the sl(2) Poisson coalgebra or a quantum
deformation of it. Certain potentials on these spaces and endowed with the same
underlying coalgebra symmetry have been also introduced in such a way that the
superintegrability properties of the full system are preserved. Several new N=2
examples of this construction are explicitly given, and specific Hamiltonians
leading to spaces of non-constant curvature are emphasized.Comment: 12 pages. Based on the contribution presented at the "XII
International Conference on Symmetry Methods in Physics", Yerevan (Armenia),
July 2006. To appear in Physics of Atomic Nucle
(1+1) Schrodinger Lie bialgebras and their Poisson-Lie groups
All Lie bialgebra structures for the (1+1)-dimensional centrally extended
Schrodinger algebra are explicitly derived and proved to be of the coboundary
type. Therefore, since all of them come from a classical r-matrix, the complete
family of Schrodinger Poisson-Lie groups can be deduced by means of the
Sklyanin bracket. All possible embeddings of the harmonic oscillator, extended
Galilei and gl(2) Lie bialgebras within the Schrodinger classification are
studied. As an application, new quantum (Hopf algebra) deformations of the
Schrodinger algebra, including their corresponding quantum universal
R-matrices, are constructed.Comment: 25 pages, LaTeX. Possible applications in relation with integrable
systems are pointed; new references adde
Universal integrals for superintegrable systems on N-dimensional spaces of constant curvature
An infinite family of classical superintegrable Hamiltonians defined on the
N-dimensional spherical, Euclidean and hyperbolic spaces are shown to have a
common set of (2N-3) functionally independent constants of the motion. Among
them, two different subsets of N integrals in involution (including the
Hamiltonian) can always be explicitly identified. As particular cases, we
recover in a straightforward way most of the superintegrability properties of
the Smorodinsky-Winternitz and generalized Kepler-Coulomb systems on spaces of
constant curvature and we introduce as well new classes of (quasi-maximally)
superintegrable potentials on these spaces. Results here presented are a
consequence of the sl(2) Poisson coalgebra symmetry of all the Hamiltonians,
together with an appropriate use of the phase spaces associated to Poincare and
Beltrami coordinates.Comment: 12 page
Site-diluted three dimensional Ising Model with long-range correlated disorder
We study two different versions of the site-diluted Ising model in three
dimensions with long-range spatially correlated disorder by Monte Carlo means.
We use finite-size scaling techniques to compute the critical exponents of
these systems, taking into account the strong scaling-corrections. We find a
value that is compatible with the analytical predictions.Comment: 19 pages, 1 postscript figur
Non-coboundary Poisson-Lie structures on the book group
All possible Poisson-Lie (PL) structures on the 3D real Lie group generated
by a dilation and two commuting translations are obtained. Its classification
is fully performed by relating these PL groups with the corresponding Lie
bialgebra structures on the corresponding "book" Lie algebra. By construction,
all these Poisson structures are quadratic Poisson-Hopf algebras for which the
group multiplication is a Poisson map. In contrast to the case of simple Lie
groups, it turns out that most of the PL structures on the book group are
non-coboundary ones. Moreover, from the viewpoint of Poisson dynamics, the most
interesting PL book structures are just some of these non-coboundaries, which
are explicitly analysed. In particular, we show that the two different
q-deformed Poisson versions of the sl(2,R) algebra appear as two distinguished
cases in this classification, as well as the quadratic Poisson structure that
underlies the integrability of a large class of 3D Lotka-Volterra equations.
Finally, the quantization problem for these PL groups is sketched.Comment: 15 pages, revised version, some references adde
From Quantum Universal Enveloping Algebras to Quantum Algebras
The ``local'' structure of a quantum group G_q is currently considered to be
an infinite-dimensional object: the corresponding quantum universal enveloping
algebra U_q(g), which is a Hopf algebra deformation of the universal enveloping
algebra of a n-dimensional Lie algebra g=Lie(G). However, we show how, by
starting from the generators of the underlying Lie bialgebra (g,\delta), the
analyticity in the deformation parameter(s) allows us to determine in a unique
way a set of n ``almost primitive'' basic objects in U_q(g), that could be
properly called the ``quantum algebra generators''. So, the analytical
prolongation (g_q,\Delta) of the Lie bialgebra (g,\delta) is proposed as the
appropriate local structure of G_q. Besides, as in this way (g,\delta) and
U_q(g) are shown to be in one-to-one correspondence, the classification of
quantum groups is reduced to the classification of Lie bialgebras. The su_q(2)
and su_q(3) cases are explicitly elaborated.Comment: 16 pages, 0 figures, LaTeX fil
Sheffield University CLEF 2000 submission - bilingual track: German to English
We investigated dictionary based cross language information
retrieval using lexical triangulation. Lexical triangulation combines the results
of different transitive translations. Transitive translation uses a pivot language
to translate between two languages when no direct translation resource is
available. We took German queries and translated then via Spanish, or Dutch
into English. We compared the results of retrieval experiments using these
queries, with other versions created by combining the transitive translations or
created by direct translation. Direct dictionary translation of a query introduces
considerable ambiguity that damages retrieval, an average precision 79% below
monolingual in this research. Transitive translation introduces more ambiguity,
giving results worse than 88% below direct translation. We have shown that
lexical triangulation between two transitive translations can eliminate much of
the additional ambiguity introduced by transitive translation
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