192,209 research outputs found
Slideshow: Luminaries and Rising Stars Light Up Global Heritage Hall
LIVE@RWU Concert Series welcomes Freddy Cole, Aaron Diehl in inaugural season
Reply to Comment on "Casimir force in the model with free boundary conditions"
The proceeding comment raises a few points concerning our paper Dantchev
\textit{et al.}, Phys. Rev. E. {\bf 89}, 042116 (2014). In this reply we stress
that while Refs. Diehl \textit{et al.} EPL {\bf 100}, 10004 (2012) and Phys.
Rev. E. {\bf 89}, 062123 (2014) use three different models to study the the
Casimir force for the model with free boundary
conditions we study a single model over the entire range of temperatures, from
above the bulk critical temperature, , to absolute temperatures down to
. The use of a single model renders more transparent the crossover from
effects dominated by critical fluctuations in the vicinity of the bulk
transition temperature to effects controlled by Goldstone modes at low
temperatures. Contrary to the assertion in the comment, we make no claim for
the superiority of our model over any of those considered by Diehl \textit{et
al}. We also present additional evidence supporting our conclusion in Dantchev
\textit{et al.}, Phys. Rev. E. {\bf 89}, 042116 (2014) that the temperature
range in which our low-temperature analytical expansion for the Casimir force
increases as grows and remains accurate for values of the ratio
that become closer and closer to unity, while remains well outside of the
critical region.Comment: 3 pages, 1 tabl
Representing disease courses: An application of the Neurological Disease Ontology to Multiple Sclerosis Typology
The Neurological Disease Ontology (ND) is being developed to provide a comprehensive framework for the representation of neurological diseases (Diehl et al., 2013). ND utilizes the model established by the Ontology for General Medical Science (OGMS) for the representation of entities in medicine and disease (Scheuermann et al., 2009). The goal of ND is to include information for each
disease concerning its molecular, genetic, and environmental origins, the processes involved in its etiology and realization, as well as its clinical presentation including
signs and symptoms
Reply to "Comment on Renormalization group picture of the Lifshitz critical behaviors"
We reply to a recent comment by Diehl and Shpot (cond-mat/0305131)
criticizing a new approach to the Lifshitz critical behavior just presented (M.
M. Leite Phys. Rev. B 67, 104415(2003)). We show that this approach is free of
inconsistencies in the ultraviolet regime. We recall that the orthogonal
approximation employed to solve arbitrary loop diagrams worked out at the
criticized paper even at three-loop level is consistent with homogeneity for
arbitrary loop momenta. We show that the criticism is incorrect.Comment: RevTex, 6 page
Critical Casimir amplitudes for -component models with O(n)-symmetry breaking quadratic boundary terms
Euclidean -component theories whose Hamiltonians are O(n)
symmetric except for quadratic symmetry breaking boundary terms are studied in
films of thickness . The boundary terms imply the Robin boundary conditions
at the boundary
planes at and . Particular attention is paid
to the cases in which of the variables
take the special value corresponding to critical
enhancement while the remaining ones are subcritically enhanced. Under these
conditions, the semi-infinite system bounded by has a
multicritical point, called -special, at which an symmetric
critical surface phase coexists with the O(n) symmetric bulk phase, provided
is sufficiently large. The -dependent part of the reduced free energy
per area behaves as as at the bulk critical
point. The Casimir amplitudes are determined for small
in the general case where components are
critically enhanced at both boundary planes, components are
enhanced at one plane but satisfy asymptotic Dirichlet boundary conditions at
the respective other, and the remaining components satisfy asymptotic
Dirichlet boundary conditions at both . Whenever ,
these expansions involve integer and fractional powers with
(mod logarithms). Results to for general values of
, , and are used to estimate the
of 3D Heisenberg systems with surface spin anisotropies when , , and .Comment: Latex source file with 5 eps files; version with minor amendments and
corrected typo
A study of the pitching moments and the stability characteristics of monoplanes
This note presents a study of the pitching moments and the stability characteristics of monoplanes. Expressions for the pitching-moment coefficient and the Diehl stability coefficient for the monoplane are developed, suitable for the use of airplane designers. The effective difference between the high-wing and low-wing types is portrayed and discussed. Comparisons between experimental and computed values are made. Charts for use in the solution of numerical values of the pitching-moment and stability coefficients are presented
Energy Momentum Tensor in Conformal Field Theories Near a Boundary
The requirements of conformal invariance for the two point function of the
energy momentum tensor in the neighbourhood of a plane boundary are
investigated, restricting the conformal group to those transformations leaving
the boundary invariant. It is shown that the general solution may contain an
arbitrary function of a single conformally invariant variable , except in
dimension 2. The functional dependence on is determined for free scalar and
fermion fields in arbitrary dimension and also to leading order in the
\vep expansion about for the non Gaussian fixed point in
theory. The two point correlation function of the energy momentum tensor and a
scalar field is also shown to have a unique expression in terms of and the
overall coefficient is determined by the operator product expansion. The energy
momentum tensor on a general curved manifold is further discussed by
considering variations of the metric. In the presence of a boundary this
procedure naturally defines extra boundary operators. By considering
diffeomorphisms these are related to components of the energy momentum tensor
on the boundary. The implications of Weyl invariance in this framework are also
derived.Comment: 22 pages, TeX with epsf.tex, DAMTP/93-1. (original uuencoded file was
corrupted enroute - resubmitted version has uuencoded figures pasted to the
ended of the Plain TeX file
Generalized parton distributions: recent results
I review progress on selected issues connected with generalized parton
distributions. Topics range from the description of hard exclusive reactions to
the spatial distribution of quarks in the nucleon and the contribution of their
orbital angular momentum to the nucleon spin.Comment: 9 pages, 5 figures. To appear in the proceedings of the Particles and
Nuclei International Conference (PANIC 05), Santa Fe, NM, USA, 24-28 Oct 200
Gamma-ray line measurements from supernova explosions
Gamma ray lines are expected to be emitted as part of the afterglow of
supernova explosions, because radioactive decay of freshly synthesised nuclei
occurs. Significant radioactive gamma ray line emission is expected from 56Ni
and 44Ti decay on time scales of the initial explosion (56Ni, tau~days) and the
young supernova remnant (44Ti,tau~90 years). Less specific, and rather
informative for the supernova population as a whole, are lessons from longer
lived isotopes such as 26Al and 60Fe. From isotopes of elements heavier than
iron group elements, any interesting gamma-ray line emission is too faint to be
observable. Measurements with space-based gamma-ray telescopes have obtained
interesting gamma ray line emissions from two core collapse events, Cas A and
SN1987A, and one thermonuclear event, SN2014J. We discuss INTEGRAL data from
all above isotopes, including all line and continuum signatures from these two
objects, and the surveys for more supernovae, that have been performed by gamma
ray spectrometry. Our objective here is to illustrate what can be learned from
gamma-ray line emission properties about the explosions and their astrophysics.Comment: 7 pages, 4 figures. IAU Symposium 331 "SN1987A 30 years after", La
Reunion, Feb. 2017. Accepted for publication in IAU Conf Pro
Well-posedness for a monotone solver for traffic junctions
In this paper we aim at proving well-posedness of solutions obtained as
vanishing viscosity limits for the Cauchy problem on a traffic junction where
incoming and outgoing roads meet. The traffic on each road is governed
by a scalar conservation law , for . Our proof relies upon the complete description of the set
of road-wise constant solutions and its properties, which is of some interest
on its own. Then we introduce a family of Kruzhkov-type adapted entropies at
the junction and state a definition of admissible solution in the same spirit
as in \cite{diehl, ColomboGoatinConstraint, scontrainte, AC_transmission,
germes}
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