999 research outputs found

    Scalar field in a minimally coupled brane world: no-hair and other no-go theorems

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    In the brane-world framework, we consider static, spherically symmetric configurations of a scalar field with the Lagrangian (\d\phi)^2/2 - V(\phi), confined on the brane. We use the 4D Einstein equations on the brane obtained by Shiromizu et al., containing the usual stress tensor T\mN, the tensor \Pi\mN, quadratic in T\mN, and E\mN describing interaction with the bulk. For models under study, the tensor \Pi\mN has zero divergence, so we can consider a "minimally coupled" brane with E\mN = 0, whose 4D gravity is decoupled from the bulk geometry. Assuming E\mN =0, we try to extend to brane worlds some theorems valid for scalar fields in general relativity (GR). Thus, the list of possible global causal structures in all models under consideration is shown to be the same as is known for vacuum with a LambdaLambda term in GR: Minkowski, Schwarzschild, (A)dS and Schwarzschild-(A)dS. A no-hair theorem, saying that, given a potential V0V\geq 0, asymptotically flat black holes cannot have nontrivial external scalar fields, is proved under certain restrictions. Some objects, forbidden in GR, are allowed on the brane, e.g, traversable wormholes supported by a scalar field, but only at the expense of enormous matter densities in the strong field region.Comment: 8 pages, Latex2e. Numerical estimates and a few references adde

    Wavelet-function formation in the problem of music signal identification

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    Approach allowing forming wavelet-functions on the basis of periodic signals and signal fragments of musical instruments has been suggested. The required and sufficient conditions made to the formed wavelet-functions were considered. The experiment allowing identifying some harmonic components of a signal localized in time was described. The possibility of applying the developed approach in the tasks of identifying complex musical signals was show

    A symplectic realization of the Volterra lattice

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    We examine the multiple Hamiltonian structure and construct a symplectic realization of the Volterra model. We rediscover the hierarchy of invariants, Poisson brackets and master symmetries via the use of a recursion operator. The rational Volterra bracket is obtained using a negative recursion operator.Comment: 8 page

    A Note on the Cosmological Dynamics in Finite-Range Gravity

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    In this note we consider the homogeneous and isotropic cosmology in the finite-range gravity theory recently proposed by Babak and Grishchuk. In this scenario the universe undergoes late time accelerated expansion if both the massive gravitons present in the model are tachyons. We carry out the phase space analysis of the system and show that the late-time acceleration is an attractor of the model.Comment: RevTex, 4 pages, two figures, New references added, To appear in IJMP

    Solution of a problem of ℝ-linear conjugation for confocal elliptical annulus in the class of piecewise meromorphic functions

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    We consider the problem of disturbance of a complex potential after insertion of a foreign inclusion in the form of a two-phase confocal elliptical annulus into a homogeneous medium. We investigate the cases of an arbitrary distribution of singularities. © 2013 Allerton Press, Inc

    Spectral signatures of the Luttinger liquid to charge-density-wave transition

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    Electron- and phonon spectral functions of the one-dimensional, spinless-fermion Holstein model at half filling are calculated in the four distinct regimes of the phase diagram, corresponding to an attractive or repulsive Luttinger liquid at weak electron-phonon coupling, and a band- or polaronic insulator at strong coupling. The results obtained by means of kernel polynomial and systematic cluster approaches reveal substantially different physics in these regimes and further indicate that the size of the phonon frequency significantly affects the nature of the quantum Peierls phase transition.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figures; final version, accepted for publication in Physical Review
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