722,951 research outputs found
Ab initio linear scaling response theory: Electric polarizability by perturbed projection
A linear scaling method for calculation of the static {\em ab inito} response
within self-consistent field theory is developed and applied to calculation of
the static electric polarizability. The method is based on density matrix
perturbation theory [Niklasson and Challacombe, cond-mat/0311591], obtaining
response functions directly via a perturbative approach to spectral projection.
The accuracy and efficiency of the linear scaling method is demonstrated for a
series of three-dimensional water clusters at the RHF/6-31G** level of theory.
Locality of the response under a global electric field perturbation is
numerically demonstrated by approximate exponential decay of derivative density
matrix elements.Comment: 4.25 pages in PRL format, 2 figure
Coulomb's law corrections from a gauge-kinetic mixing
We study the static quantum potential for a gauge theory which includes the
mixing between the familiar photon and a second massive gauge
field living in the so-called hidden-sector . Our discussion is carried
out using the gauge-invariant but path-dependent variables formalism, which is
alternative to the Wilson loop approach. Our results show that the static
potential is a Yukawa correction to the usual static Coulomb potential.
Interestingly, when this calculation is done inside a superconducting box, the
Coulombic piece disappears leading to a screening phase.Comment: 4 page
The Static Potential to O(\alpha^2) in Lattice Perturbation Theory
We present a calculation of Wilson loops, and the static inter-quark
potential to in lattice perturbation theory. This is carried out
with the Wilson, Symanzik-Weisz, and Iwasaki gauge actions and the Wilson,
Sheikholeslami-Wohlert, and Kogut-Susskind dynamical fermion action for small
Wilson loops, and with the Wilson gauge action and each of the dynamical quark
actions in the case of the static potential.Comment: Lattice2001(improvement) 3 pages, 3 figure
Effective String Theory Revisited
We revisit the effective field theory of long relativistic strings such as
confining flux tubes in QCD. We derive the Polchinski-Strominger interaction by
a calculation in static gauge. This interaction implies that a non-critical
string which initially oscillates in one direction gets excited in orthogonal
directions as well. In static gauge no additional term in the effective action
is needed to obtain this effect. It results from a one-loop calculation using
the Nambu-Goto action. Non-linearly realized Lorentz symmetry is manifest at
all stages in dimensional regularization. We also explain that independent of
the number of dimensions non-covariant counterterms have to be added to the
action in the commonly used zeta-function regularization.Comment: 21 pages, 4 figures, v2: typo corrected, references added, published
versio
Hyperon Polarizabilities in the Bound State Soliton Model
A detailed calculation of electric and magnetic static polarizabilities of
octet hyperons is presented in the framework of the bound state soliton model.
Both seagull and dispersive contributions are considered, and the results are
compared with different model predictions.Comment: 19 pages, plain Latex, no figure
Static potential in scalar QED with non-minimal coupling
Here we compute the static potential in scalar at leading order in
. We show that the addition of a non-minimal coupling of Pauli-type
(\eps j^{\mu}\partial^{\nu}A^{\alpha}), although it breaks parity, it does
not change the analytic structure of the photon propagator and consequently the
static potential remains logarithmic (confining) at large distances. The
non-minimal coupling modifies the potential, however, at small charge
separations giving rise to a repulsive force of short range between opposite
sign charges, which is relevant for the existence of bound states. This effect
is in agreement with a previous calculation based on Mller
scattering, but differently from such calculation we show here that the
repulsion appears independently of the presence of a tree level Chern-Simons
term which rather affects the large distance behavior of the potential turning
it into constant.Comment: 13 pages, 3 figure
A calculation of the parameter in the static limit
We calculate the parameter, relevant for --
mixing, from a lattice gauge theory simulation at . The bottom
quarks are simulated in the static theory, the light quarks with Wilson
fermions. Improved smearing functions produced by a variational technique,
MOST, are used to reduce statistical errors and minimize excited-state
contamination of the ground-state signal. We obtain (statistical) (systematic) which corresponds to
(statistical) (systematic) for
the one-loop renormalization-scheme-independent parameter. The systematic
errors include the uncertainty due to alternative (less favored) treatments of
the perturbatively-calculated mixing coefficients; this uncertainty is at least
as large as residual differences between Wilson-static and clover-static
results. Our result agrees with extrapolations of results from relativistic
(Wilson) heavy quark simulations.Comment: 39 pages (REVTeX) including 10 figures (PostScript); Final version
accepted for publication: Added new section for clarity; Included comparison
to recent results by other groups; slight numerical changes; Essential
conclusions remain the sam
The three-quark static potential in perturbation theory
We study the three-quark static potential in perturbation theory in QCD. A
complete next-to-leading order calculation is performed in the singlet, octets
and decuplet channels and the potential exponentiation is demonstrated. The
mixing of the octet representations is calculated. At next-to-next-to-leading
order, the subset of diagrams producing three-body forces is identified in
Coulomb gauge and its contribution to the potential calculated. Combining it
with the contribution of the two-body forces, which may be extracted from the
quark-antiquark static potential, we obtain the complete
next-to-next-to-leading order three-quark static potential in the
colour-singlet channel.Comment: 36 pages, 11 figures, version published in Phys.Rev.
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