2,227 research outputs found
Extra lepton pair emission corrections to Drell-Yan processes in PHOTOS and SANC
In the paper we present results for final state emissions of lepton pairs in
decays of heavy intermediate states such as Z boson. Short presentations of
PHOTOS and SANC algorithms and physics assumptions are given. Numerical
distributions of relevance for LHC observables are shown. They are used in
discussions of systematic errors in the predictions of pair emissions as
implemented in the two programs. Suggestions for the future works are given.
Present results confirm, that for the precision of 0.3% level, in simulation of
final state the pair emissions can be avoided. For the precision of 0.1-0.2%,
the results obtained with the presented programs should be enough. To cross
precision tag of 0.1%, the further work is however required.Comment: 21 pages, 12 figure
Spin-fluctuation mechanism of anomalous temperature dependence of magnetocrystalline anisotropy in itinerant magnets
The origins of the anomalous temperature dependence of magnetocrystalline
anisotropy in (FeCo)B alloys are elucidated using
first-principles calculations within the disordered local moment model.
Excellent agreement with experimental data is obtained. The anomalies are
associated with the changes in band occupations due to Stoner-like band shifts
and with the selective suppression of spin-orbit "hot spots" by thermal spin
fluctuations. Under certain conditions, the anisotropy can increase, rather
than decrease, with decreasing magnetization due to these peculiar electronic
mechanisms, which contrast starkly with those assumed in existing models.Comment: 9 pages, 10 figures (including supplemental material
Electron energy spectrum and magnetic interactions in high-T(sub c) superconductors
The character of magnetic interactions in La-Sr-Cu-O and Y-Ba-Cu-O systems is of primary importance for analysis of high-T(sub c) superconductivity in these compounds. Neutron diffraction experiments showed the antiferromagnetic ground state for nonsuperconducting La2CuO4 and YBa2Cu3O6 with the strongest antiferromagnetic superexchange being in the ab plane. The nonsuperconducting '1-2-3' system has two Neel temperatures T sub N1 and T sub N2. The first one corresponds to the ordering of Cu atoms in the CuO2 planes; T sub N2 reflects the antiferromagnetic ordering of magnetic moments in CuO chains relatively to the moments in the planes T sub N1 and T sub N2 depend strongly on the oxygen content. Researchers describe magnetic interactions in high-T superconductors based on the Linear Muffin-Tin Orbitals (LMTO) band structure calculations. Exchange interaction parameters can be defined from the effective Heisenberg hamiltonian. When the magnetic moments are not too large, as copper magnetic moments in superconducting oxides, J sub ij parameters can be defined through the non-local magnetic susceptibility of spin restricted solution for the crystal. The results of nonlocal magnetic susceptibility calculations and the values of exchange interaction parameters for La CuO and YBa2Cu3O7 systems are given in tabular form. Strong anisotropy of exchange interactions in the ab plane and along the c axis in La2CuO4 is obviously seen. The value of Neel temperature found agrees well with the experimental data available. In the planes of '1-2-3' system there are quite strong antiferromagnetic Cu-O and O-O interaction which appear due to holes in oxygen subbands. These results are in line with the magnetic model of oxygen holes pairing in high-T(sub c) superconductors
Electronic Structure and Magnetic Exchange Coupling in Ferromagnetic Full Heusler Alloys
Density-functional studies of the electronic structures and exchange
interaction parameters have been performed for a series of ferromagnetic full
Heusler alloys of general formula CoMnZ (Z = Ga, Si, Ge, Sn), RhMnZ (Z
= Ge, Sn, Pb), NiMnSn, CuMnSn and PdMnSn, and the connection
between the electronic spectra and the magnetic interactions have been studied.
Different mechanisms contributing to the exchange coupling are revealed. The
band dependence of the exchange parameters, their dependence on volume and
valence electron concentration have been thoroughly analyzed within the Green
function technique.Comment: 9 figures, 6 table
Bubble diffusivity in BCC metals
Release of gas fission products in nuclear fuels is a practically important phenomenon based on the bubble diffusivity in crystal lattice. The bubble diffusion coefficient can be expressed through the volume and surface self-diffusion coefficients Dvol and Dsurf
The spin angular gradient approximation in the density functional theory
A spin angular gradient approximation for the exchange correlation magnetic
field in the density functional formalism is proposed. The usage of such
corrections leads to a consistent spin dynamical approach beyond the local
approximation. The proposed technique does not contain any approximations for
the form of potential and can be used in modern full potential band structure
methods. The obtained results indicate that the direct 'potential' exchange in
3d magnets is rather small compared to the indirect 'kinetic' exchange, thus
justifies the dynamical aspect of the local density approximation in 3d metals
Electronic Structure and Magnetic Properties of Solids
We review basic computational techniques for simulations of various magnetic
properties of solids. Several applications to compute magnetic anisotropy
energy, spin wave spectra, magnetic susceptibilities and temperature dependent
magnetisations for a number of real systems are presented for illustrative
purposes.Comment: Review article; To appear in Journal of Computational Crystallograph
Spin-density fluctuations and the fluctuation-dissipation theorem in 3d ferromagnetic metals
Spatial and time scales of spin density fluctuations (SDF) were analyzed in
3d ferromagnets using ab initio linear response calculations of complete
wavevector and energy dependence of the dynamic spin susceptibility tensor. We
demonstrate that SDF are spread continuously over the entire Brillouin zone and
while majority of them reside within the 3d bandwidth, a significant amount
comes from much higher energies. A validity of the adiabatic approximation in
spin dynamics is discussed. The SDF spectrum is shown to have two main
constituents: a minor low-energy spin wave contribution and a much larger
high-energy component from more localized excitations. Using the
fluctuation-dissipation theorem (FDT), the on-site spin correlator (SC) and the
related effective fluctuating moment were properly evaluated and their
universal dependence on the 3d band population is further discussed
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