Tari Tak Oyai di Kampuang Aie Duku Kanagarian Painan Timur “Pemarginalan dan Kebertahanan dalam Konteks Pelestarian”

Tak Oyai dance is a cultural heritage of the community of Pesisir Selatan Regency, particularly Painan Timur. The research focused on Tak Oyai dance in the Aie Duku Village, where the dance is herited from their ancestors. This research used qualitative method; where data is collected by observation, interviews, and documentation using equipments such as video and audio recorder, also camera. Research findings prove that Tak Oyai dance is recognized as a cultural heritage in the social and cultural life of the community, however it is not recognized as the current tradition and culture of the Aie Duku community, therefore it is rarely presented in entertaining and ceremonial event. In the other hand there is still an attempt preserve the dance although not yet successful

Matrix product solution to an inhomogeneous multi-species TASEP

We study a multi-species exclusion process with inhomogeneous hopping rates. This model is equivalent to a Markov chain on the symmetric group that corresponds to a random walk in the affine braid arrangement. We find a matrix product representation for the stationary state of this model. We also show that it is equivalent to a graphical construction proposed by Ayyer and Linusson, which generalizes Ferrari and Martin's construction

Periodic Orbits and Deformed Shell Structure

Relationship between quantum shell structure and classical periodic orbits is briefly reviewed on the basis of semi-classical trace formula. Using the spheroidal cavity model, it is shown that three-dimensional periodic orbits, which are born out of bifurcation of planar orbits at large prolate deformations, generate the superdeformed shell structure.Comment: 8 pages including 8 figures, Talk at the Conference on Frontiers of Nuclear Structure, July 29th - August 2nd, 2002, UC Berkele

Remarks on the multi-species exclusion process with reflective boundaries

We investigate one of the simplest multi-species generalizations of the one dimensional exclusion process with reflective boundaries. The Markov matrix governing the dynamics of the system splits into blocks (sectors) specified by the number of particles of each kind. We find matrices connecting the blocks in a matrix product form. The procedure (generalized matrix ansatz) to verify that a matrix intertwines blocks of the Markov matrix was introduced in the periodic boundary condition, which starts with a local relation [Arita et al, J. Phys. A 44, 335004 (2011)]. The solution to this relation for the reflective boundary condition is much simpler than that for the periodic boundary condition

Stability of Ferromagnetism in Hubbard models with degenerate single-particle ground states

A Hubbard model with a N_d-fold degenerate single-particle ground state has ferromagnetic ground states if the number of electrons is less or equal to N_d. It is shown rigorously that the local stability of ferromagnetism in such a model implies global stability: The model has only ferromagnetic ground states, if there are no single spin-flip ground states. If the number of electrons is equal to N_d, it is well known that the ferromagnetic ground state is unique if and only if the single-particle density matrix is irreducible. We present a simplified proof for this result.Comment: accepted for publication in J. Phys.

Orbital-selective Mott-Hubbard transition in the two-band Hubbard model

Recent advances in the field of quantum Monte Carlo simulations for impurity problems allow --within dynamical mean field theory-- for a more thorough investigation of the two-band Hubbard model with narrow/wide band and SU(2)-symmetric Hund's exchange. The nature of this transition has been controversial, and we establish that an orbital-selective Mott-Hubbard transition exists. Thereby, the wide band still shows metallic behavior after the narrow band became insulating -not a pseudogap as for an Ising Hund's exchange. The coexistence of two solutions with metallic wide band and insulating or metallic narrow band indicates, in general, first-order transitions.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figures; 2nd version as published in Phys. Rev. B (R); minor corrections, putting more emphasis on differences in spectra when comparing SU(2) and Ising Hund's exchang