192 research outputs found
Tracing CP-violation in Lepton Flavor Violating Muon Decays
Although the Lepton Flavor Violating (LFV) decay is
forbidden in the Standard Model (SM), it can take place within various theories
beyond the SM. If the branching ratio of this decay saturates its present bound
[{\it i.e.,} Br], the forthcoming
experiments can measure the branching ratio with high precision and
consequently yield information on the sources of LFV. In this letter, we show
that for polarized , by studying the angular distribution of the
transversely polarized positron and linearly polarized photon we can derive
information on the CP-violating sources beyond those in the SM. We also study
the angular distribution of the final particles in the decay where is defined to be the more energetic positron. We show
that transversely polarized can provide information on a certain
combination of the CP-violating phases of the underlying theory which would be
lost by averaging over the spin of .Comment: 6 pages, 2 figure
Unitary Quantum Physics with Time-Space Noncommutativity
In this work quantum physics in noncommutative spacetime is developed. It is
based on the work of Doplicher et al. which allows for time-space
noncommutativity. The Moyal plane is treated in detail. In the context of
noncommutative quantum mechanics, some important points are explored, such as
the formal construction of the theory, symmetries, causality, simultaneity and
observables. The dynamics generated by a noncommutative Schrodinger equation is
studied. We prove in particular the following: suppose the Hamiltonian of a
quantum mechanical particle on spacetime has no explicit time dependence, and
the spatial coordinates commute in its noncommutative form (the only
noncommutativity being between time and a space coordinate). Then the
commutative and noncommutative versions of the Hamiltonian have identical
spectra.Comment: 18 pages, published versio
Part-Year Operation in 19th Century American Manufacturing: Evidence from the 1870 and 1880 Censuses
Dielectric and conductivity relaxation in mixtures of glycerol with LiCl
We report a thorough dielectric characterization of the alpha relaxation of
glass forming glycerol with varying additions of LiCl. Nine salt concentrations
from 0.1 - 20 mol% are investigated in a frequency range of 20 Hz - 3 GHz and
analyzed in the dielectric loss and modulus representation. Information on the
dc conductivity, the dielectric relaxation time (from the loss) and the
conductivity relaxation time (from the modulus) is provided. Overall, with
increasing ion concentration, a transition from reorientationally to
translationally dominated behavior is observed and the translational ion
dynamics and the dipolar reorientational dynamics become successively coupled.
This gives rise to the prospect that by adding ions to dipolar glass formers,
dielectric spectroscopy may directly couple to the translational degrees of
freedom determining the glass transition, even in frequency regimes where
usually strong decoupling is observed.Comment: 8 pages, 7 figure
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