1,615 research outputs found
Analysis of a model with a common source of CP violation
We work in a model where all CP violating phenomena have a common source. CP
is spontaneously broken at a large scale through the phase of a complex
singlet scalar. An additional singlet vector-like down-type quark
relates this high scale CP violation to low energy. We quantitatively analyze
this model in the quark sector. We obtain the numerical values of the
parameters of the Lagrangian in the quark sector for a specific ansatz of the
down-type quark mass matrix where the weak phase is generated
minimally. vertex will modify in presence of the extra vector-like
down-type quark. From the experimental lower bound of the partial decay width
we find out the lower bound of the additional down-type quark
mass. Tree level flavor changing neutral current appears in this model due to
the presence of the extra vector-like down-type quark. We give the range of
values of the mass splitting in system
using SM box, mediating tree level and mediating one loop diagrams
together for both . We find out the analytical expression for
in this model from standard box, and Higgs mediated penguin
diagrams for system, . From this we numerically
evaluate the decay width difference . We
also find out the numerical values of the CP asymmetry parameters and
for the decays and
respectively. We get the lower bound of the scale through the upper bound
of the strong CP phase.Comment: 20 pages, no figures New materials and references have been added.
Text has been modified. To be appear in J.Phys.
Ion-acoustic solitary waves and shocks in a collisional dusty negative ion plasma
We study the effects of ion-dust collisions and ion kinematic viscosities on
the linear ion-acoustic instability as well as the nonlinear propagation of
small amplitude solitary waves and shocks (SWS) in a negative ion plasma with
immobile charged dusts. {The existence of two linear ion modes, namely the
`fast' and `slow' waves is shown, and their properties are analyzed in the
collisional negative ion plasma.} {Using the standard reductive perturbation
technique, we derive a modified Korteweg-de Vries-Burger (KdVB) equation which
describes the evolution of small amplitude SWS.} {The profiles of the latter
are numerically examined with parameters relevant for laboratory and space
plasmas where charged dusts may be positively or negatively charged.} It is
found that negative ion plasmas containing positively charged dusts support the
propagation of SWS with negative potential. However, the perturbations with
both positive and negative potentials may exist when dusts are negatively
charged. The results may be useful for the excitation of SWS in laboratory
negative ion plasmas as well as for observation in space plasmas where charged
dusts may be positively or negatively charged.Comment: 13 pages, 9 figures; To appear in Physical Review
Multi-User MIMO with outdated CSI: Training, Feedback and Scheduling
Conventional MU-MIMO techniques, e.g. Linear Zero-Forced Beamforming (LZFB),
require sufficiently accurate channel state information at the transmitter
(CSIT) in order to realize spectral efficient transmission (degree of freedom
gains). In practical settings, however, CSIT accuracy can be limited by a
number of issues including CSI estimation, CSI feedback delay between user
terminals to base stations, and the time/frequency coherence of the channel.
The latter aspects of CSIT-feedback delay and channel-dynamics can lead to
significant challenges in the deployment of efficient MU-MIMO systems. Recently
it has been shown by Maddah-Ali and Tse (MAT) that degree of freedom gains can
be realized by MU-MIMO even when the knowledge of CSIT is completely outdated.
Specifically, outdated CSIT, albeit perfect CSIT, is known for transmissions
only after they have taken place. This aspect of insensitivity to CSIT-feedback
delay is of particular interest since it allows one to reconsider MU-MIMO
design in dynamic channel conditions. Indeed, as we show, with appropriate
scheduling, and even in the context of CSI estimation and feedback errors, the
proposed MAT scheme can have performance advantages over conventional MU-MIMO
in such scenarios
Ion-beam driven dust ion-acoustic solitary waves in dusty plasmas
The nonlinear propagation of small but finite amplitude dust ion-acoustic
waves (DIAWs) in an ion-beam driven plasma with Boltzmannian electrons,
positive ions and stationary charged dust grains, is studied by using the
standard reductive perturbation technique (RPT). It is shown that there exist
two critical values and of ion-beam to ion phase
speed ratio , beyond which the beam generated solitons are not
possible. The effects of the parameters, namely , the ratio of the
ion-beam to plasma ion density , the dust to ion density ratio
as well as the ion-beam to plasma ion mass ratio on both
the amplitude and width of the stationary DIAWs are analyzed numerically, and
applications of the results to laboratory ion-beam as well as space plasmas
(e.g., auroral plasmas) are explained.Comment: 4 pages, 6 figure
Characteristics of ion-acoustic solitary wave in a laboratory dusty plasma under the influence of ion-beam
We study the influence of ion beam and charged dust impurity on the
propagation of dust ion-acoustic (DIA) solitary wave (SW) in an unmagnetized
plasma consisting of Boltzmann distributed electrons, positive ions, positive
ion beam and negatively charged immobile dusts in a double plasma device. On
interacting with an ion beam, the solitary wave is bifurcated into a
compressive fast and a rarefactive slow beam mode, and appears along with the
primary wave. However, there exists a critical velocity of the beam beyond
which the amplitude of the fast solitary wave starts diminishing and
rarefactive slow beam mode propagates with growing amplitude. Whereas, the
presence of charged dust impurity in the plasma reduces this critical beam
velocity and a substantial modification in the phase velocity of the slow beam
mode is observed with increasing dust density. Furthermore, the nonlinear wave
velocity (Mach number) as well as the width of the compressive solitons are
measured for different beam velocity and dust density, and are compared with
those obtained from the K-dV equation. The experimental results are found in a
well agreement with the theoretical predictions.Comment: 24 pages, 09 figures; In the revised version (to appear in Phys.
Plasmas), the title has been changed, two figures have been removed, some
references are added and typos have been rectified wherever necessar
Leveraging responsible finance and public-private policy change for biodiversity and sustainable development goals: Insights from Guatemala, Nepal and Ghana
Electronic structure of CaFe2As2
We investigate the electronic structure of CaFeAs using high
resolution photoemission spectroscopy. Experimental results exhibit three
energy bands crossing the Fermi level making hole pockets around the
-point. Temperature variation reveal a gradual shift of an energy band
away from the Fermi level with the decrease in temperature in addition to the
spin density wave (SDW) transition induced Fermi surface reconstruction of the
second energy band across SDW transition temperature. The hole pocket in the
former case eventually disappears at lower temperatures while the hole Fermi
surface of the third energy band possessing finite orbital character
survives till the lowest temperature studied. These results reveal signature of
a complex charge redistribution among various energy bands as a function of
temperature that might be associated to the exotic properties of this system.Comment: 6 figure
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