40,839 research outputs found
Analysis of resonance multipoles from polarization observables in eta photoproduction
A combined analysis of new eta photoproduction data for total and
differential cross sections, target asymmetry and photon asymmetry is
presented. Using a few reasonable assumptions we perform the first
model-independent analysis of the E0+, E2- and M2- eta photoproduction
multipoles. Making use of the well-known A3/2 helicity amplitude of the
D13(1520) state we extract its branching ratio to the eta-N channel,
Gamma(eta,N)/Gamma = (0.08 +- 0.01)%. At higher energies, we show that the
photon asymmetry is extremely sensitive to small multipoles that are excited by
photons in the helicity 3/2 state. The new GRAAL photon asymmetry data at
higher energy show a clear signal of the F15(1680) excitation which permits
extracting an F15(1680)->eta,N branching ratio of (0.15 +0.35 -0.10)%.Comment: 14 pages of LATEX including 7 postscript figure
Impact of Information Technology in Trade Facilitation on Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises in Bangladesh
F10, F13, F15
Multichannel parametrization of \pi N scattering amplitudes and extraction of resonance parameters
We present results of a new multichannel partial-wave analysis for \pi N
scattering in the c.m. energy range 1080 to 2100 MeV. This work explicitly
includes \eta N and K \Lambda channels and the single pion photoproduction
channel. Resonance parameters were extracted by fitting partial-wave amplitudes
from all considered channels using a multichannel parametrization that is
consistent with S-matrix unitarity. The resonance parameters so obtained are
compared to predictions of quark models
Strangeness production via electromagnetic probes: 40 years later
A brief review of the associated strangeness electromagnetic production is
presented. Very recent K+ Lambda photoproduction data on the proton from
threshold up to E=2.6 GeV are interpreted within a chiral constituent quark
formalism, which embodies all known nucleonic and hyperonic resonances. The
preliminary results of this work are reported here.Comment: 12 pages, 4 figures; Invited talk given at the International
Symposium on Electrophoto-production of Strangeness on Nucleons and Nuclei,
Sendai, Japan, June 16-18, 2003; World Scientific (to appear
Implementation of on-site velocity boundary conditions for D3Q19 lattice Boltzmann
On-site boundary conditions are often desired for lattice Boltzmann
simulations of fluid flow in complex geometries such as porous media or
microfluidic devices. The possibility to specify the exact position of the
boundary, independent of other simulation parameters, simplifies the analysis
of the system. For practical applications it should allow to freely specify the
direction of the flux, and it should be straight forward to implement in three
dimensions. Furthermore, especially for parallelized solvers it is of great
advantage if the boundary condition can be applied locally, involving only
information available on the current lattice site. We meet this need by
describing in detail how to transfer the approach suggested by Zou and He to a
D3Q19 lattice. The boundary condition acts locally, is independent of the
details of the relaxation process during collision and contains no artificial
slip. In particular, the case of an on-site no-slip boundary condition is
naturally included. We test the boundary condition in several setups and
confirm that it is capable to accurately model the velocity field up to second
order and does not contain any numerical slip.Comment: 13 pages, 4 figures, revised versio
Probing the density dependence of the symmetry potential in intermediate energy heavy ion collisions
Based on the ultrarelativistic quantum molecular dynamics (UrQMD) model, the effects of the density-dependent symmetry potential for baryons and of the Coulomb potential for produced mesons are investigated for neutron-rich heavy ion collisions at intermediate energies. The calculated results of the Delta-/Delta++ and pi -/pi + production ratios show a clear beam-energy dependence on the density-dependent symmetry potential, which is stronger for the pi -/pi + ratio close to the pion production threshold. The Coulomb potential of the mesons changes the transverse momentum distribution of the pi -/pi + ratio significantly, though it alters only slightly the pi- and pi+ total yields. The pi- yields, especially at midrapidity or at low transverse momenta and the p-/pi+ ratios at low transverse momenta, are shown to be sensitive probes of the density-dependent symmetry potential in dense nuclear matter. The effect of the density-dependent symmetry potential on the production of both, K0 and K+ mesons, is also investigated
The [OIII]H Equivalent Width Distribution at z7: Implications for the Contribution of Galaxies to Reionization
We quantify the distribution of [OIII]+H line strengths at z7
using a sample of 20 bright (M 21) galaxies. We
select these systems over wide-area fields (2.3 deg total) using a new
colour-selection which precisely selects galaxies at z6.636.83, a
redshift range where blue Spitzer/IRAC [3.6][4.5] colours unambiguously
indicate strong [OIII]H emission. These 20 galaxies suggest a
log-normal [OIII]H EW distribution with median EW =
759 and standard deviation =
0.26 dex. We find no evidence for strong variation in this EW
distribution with UV luminosity. The typical [OIII]+H EW at z7
implied by our sample is considerably larger than that in massive star forming
galaxies at z2, consistent with a shift toward larger average sSFR (4.4
Gyr) and lower metallicities (0.16 Z). We also find evidence for
the emergence of a population with yet more extreme nebular emission
([OIII]+H EW1200 ) that is rarely seen at
lower redshifts. These objects have extremely large sSFR (30 Gyr), as
would be expected for systems undergoing a burst or upturn in star formation.
While this may be a short-lived phase, our results suggest that 20% of the
z7 population has such extreme nebular emission, implying that galaxies
likely undergo intense star formation episodes regularly at z6. We argue
that this population may be among the most effective ionizing agents in the
reionization era, both in terms of photon production efficiency and escape
fraction. We furthermore suggest that galaxies passing through this large sSFR
phase are likely to be very efficient in forming bound star clusters.Comment: 20 pages, 11 figures. Accepted in MNRAS with minor revision
- …
