679 research outputs found
Numerical Calculation of Coherent Synchrotron Radiation Effects Using TraFiC4
Coherent synchrotron radiation (CSR) occurs when short bunches travel on
strongly bent trajectories. Its effects on high-quality beams can be severe and
are well understood qualitatively. For quantitative results, however, one has
to rely on numerical methods. There exist several simulation codes utilizing
different approaches. We describe in some detail the code TraFiC4 developed at
DESY for design and analysis purposes, which approaches the problem from first
principles and solves the equations of motion either perturbatively or
self-consistently. We present some calculational results and comparison with
experimental data. Also, we give examples of how the code can be used to design
beamlines with minimal emittance growth due to CSR
The Average Covering Tree Value for Directed Graph Games
We introduce a single-valued solution concept, the so-called average covering tree value, for the class of transferable utility games with limited communication structure represented by a directed graph. The solution is the average of the marginal contribution vectors corresponding to all covering trees of the directed graph. The covering trees of a directed graph are those (rooted) trees on the set of players that preserve the dominance relations between the players prescribed by the directed graph. The average covering tree value is component efficient and under a particular convexity-type condition is stable. For transferable utility games with complete communication structure the average covering tree value equals to the Shapley value of the game. If the graph is the directed analog of an undirected graph the average covering tree value coincides with the gravity center solution
A Geometrical Method of Decoupling
The computation of tunes and matched beam distributions are essential steps
in the analysis of circular accelerators. If certain symmetries - like midplane
symmetrie - are present, then it is possible to treat the betatron motion in
the horizontal, the vertical plane and (under certain circumstances) the
longitudinal motion separately using the well-known Courant-Snyder theory, or
to apply transformations that have been described previously as for instance
the method of Teng and Edwards. In a preceeding paper it has been shown that
this method requires a modification for the treatment of isochronous cyclotrons
with non-negligible space charge forces. Unfortunately the modification was
numerically not as stable as desired and it was still unclear, if the extension
would work for all thinkable cases. Hence a systematic derivation of a more
general treatment seemed advisable.
In a second paper the author suggested the use of real Dirac matrices as
basic tools to coupled linear optics and gave a straightforward recipe to
decouple positive definite Hamiltonians with imaginary eigenvalues. In this
article this method is generalized and simplified in order to formulate a
straightforward method to decouple Hamiltonian matrices with eigenvalues on the
real and the imaginary axis. It is shown that this algebraic decoupling is
closely related to a geometric "decoupling" by the orthogonalization of the
vectors , and , that were introduced with the
so-called "electromechanical equivalence". We present a structure-preserving
block-diagonalization of symplectic or Hamiltonian matrices, respectively. When
used iteratively, the decoupling algorithm can also be applied to n-dimensional
systems and requires iterations to converge to a given
precision.Comment: 13 pages, 1 figur
Parameterized optimized effective potential for the ground state of the atoms He through Xe
Parameterized orbitals expressed in Slater-type basis obtained within the
optimized effective potential framework as well as the parameterization of the
potential are reported for the ground state of the atoms He through Xe. The
total, kinetic, exchange and single particle energies are given for each atom.Comment: 47 pages, 1 figur
A General Existence Theorem of Zero Points
Let X be a non-empty, compact, convex set in R and an upper semi-continuous mapping from X to the collection of non-empty, compact, convex subsets in R. Its is well knwon that such a mapping has a stationary point in X, i.e. there exists a point in X satisfying that its image under has a non-empty intersection with the normal cone of X at the point. In case for every point in X it holds that the intersection of the image under with the normal cone of X at the point is either empty or contains the origin 0, then must have a zero point on X, i.e. there exists a point in X satisfying that 0 lies in the image of the point. Another well-known condition for the existence of a zero point follows from Ky Fan''s coincidence theorem, which says that if for every point in the intersection of the image with the tangent cone of X at the point is non-empty, the mapping must have a zero point. In this paper we extend all these existence results by giving a general zero point existence theorem, of which the two results are obtained as special cases. We also discuss what kind of solutions may exist when no further conditions are stated on the mapping . Finally, we show how our results can be used to establish several new intersection results on a compact, convex set.Economics ;
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