11,483 research outputs found
Regular and Singular Pulse and Front Solutions and Possible Isochronous Behavior in the Short-Pulse Equation: Phase-Plane, Multi-Infinite Series and Variational Approaches
In this paper we employ three recent analytical approaches to investigate the
possible classes of traveling wave solutions of some members of a family of
so-called short-pulse equations (SPE). A recent, novel application of
phase-plane analysis is first employed to show the existence of breaking kink
wave solutions in certain parameter regimes. Secondly, smooth traveling waves
are derived using a recent technique to derive convergent multi-infinite series
solutions for the homoclinic (heteroclinic) orbits of the traveling-wave
equations for the SPE equation, as well as for its generalized version with
arbitrary coefficients. These correspond to pulse (kink or shock) solutions
respectively of the original PDEs.
Unlike the majority of unaccelerated convergent series, high accuracy is
attained with relatively few terms. And finally, variational methods are
employed to generate families of both regular and embedded solitary wave
solutions for the SPE PDE. The technique for obtaining the embedded solitons
incorporates several recent generalizations of the usual variational technique
and it is thus topical in itself. One unusual feature of the solitary waves
derived here is that we are able to obtain them in analytical form (within the
assumed ansatz for the trial functions). Thus, a direct error analysis is
performed, showing the accuracy of the resulting solitary waves. Given the
importance of solitary wave solutions in wave dynamics and information
propagation in nonlinear PDEs, as well as the fact that not much is known about
solutions of the family of generalized SPE equations considered here, the
results obtained are both new and timely.Comment: accepted for publication in Communications in Nonlinear Science and
Numerical Simulatio
Forward-Backward Asymmetry in
The Forward-backward asymmetry in the angular distribution of is
studied in the process . The
possibility of observing CP violation through the asymmetries in these two
processes is examined.Comment: 5 pages, latex formatte
The effects of enhanced Z penguins on lepton polarizations in
The sensitivity of the mode to electroweak penguins and the
recent experimental data for the , modes has given rise
to what is known as the `` puzzle''. Recently it has been observed
that this {\sl puzzle} can be resolved by considering the new physics which can
enter via penguins. In this note we analyze the effect of this enhanced
penguins on the lepton polarization asymmetries of .Comment: Published versio
Little Higgs model effects in
Though the predictions of the Standard Model (SM) are in excellent agreement
with experiments there are still several theoretical problems associated with
the Higgs sector of the SM, where it is widely believed that some ``{\it new
physics}'' will take over at the TeV scale. One beyond the SM theory which
resolves these problems is the Little Higgs (LH) model. In this work we have
investigated the effects of the LH model on \gggg scattering
\cite{Choudhury:2006xa}.Comment: Talk given at LCWS06, Bangalore, 4 pages (style files included
Star Clusters in the Magellanic Clouds-1: Parameterisation and Classification of 1072 Clusters in the LMC
We have introduced a semi-automated quantitative method to estimate the age
and reddening of 1072 star clusters in the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC) using
the Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE) III survey data. This study
brings out 308 newly parameterised clusters. In a first of its kind, the LMC
clusters are classified into groups based on richness/mass as very poor, poor,
moderate and rich clusters, similar to the classification scheme of open
clusters in the Galaxy. A major cluster formation episode is found to happen at
125 +- 25 Myr in the inner LMC. The bar region of the LMC appears prominently
in the age range 60 - 250 Myr and is found to have a relatively higher
concentration of poor and moderate clusters. The eastern and the western ends
of the bar are found to form clusters initially, which later propagates to the
central part. We demonstrate that there is a significant difference in the
distribution of clusters as a function of mass, using a movie based on the
propagation (in space and time) of cluster formation in various groups. The
importance of including the low mass clusters in the cluster formation history
is demonstrated. The catalog with parameters, classification, and cleaned and
isochrone fitted CMDs of 1072 clusters, which are available as online material,
can be further used to understand the hierarchical formation of clusters in
selected regions of the LMC.Comment: 19 pages, 19figures, published in MNRAS on August 16, 2016
Supplementary material is available in the MNRAS websit
Synthesis of bulk, dense, nanocrystalline yttrium aluminum garnet from amorphous powders
Amorphous powders of Al2O3x2014;37.5 mol% Y2O3 (yttrium aluminum garnet (YAG)) were prepared by coprecipitation, decomposed at 800xB0;C, and hot-pressed uniaxally at low temperature (600xB0;C) and a moderate pressure (750 MPa). Optimum conditions yielded microstructures with only 2% porosity and partial crystallization of YAG. Further processing using high quasi-hydrostatic pressure (1 GPa) at 1000xB0;C enabled the production of fully crystallized YAG with gt;96% relative density and a nanocrystalline grain size of x223C;70 nm. 13
Analysis of the decay
In this paper we study the angular distribution of the rare B decay , which is expected to be observed soon. We use the
standard effective Hamiltonian approach, and use the form factors that have
already been estimated for the corresponding radiative decay . The additional form factors that come into play for the dileptonic
channel are estimated using the large energy effective theory (LEET), which
enables one to relate the additional form factors to the form factors for the
radiative mode. Our results provide, just like in the case of the
resonance, an opportunity for a straightforward comparison of the basic theory
with experimental results which may be expected in the near future for this
channel.Comment: 14 pages, 5 figures; as accepted for Phys. Rev.
Nanoparticle size characterization by laser light scattering
Spherical semiconductor nanoparticles (ZnS) were specially fabricated by
an inexpensive chemical route. The scattering profile of the nanoparticles was
investigated by laser light scattering technique. A beam of polarized light from a
diode laser (.0˜ 630 nm) was allowed to fall on the nanospheres embedded in flexible
host matrix Polyvinyl Alcohol (PVA). The light scattered from the samples were
detected by means of analyzer mounted photodiode array from 10° to 170° in steps of
1°. Signals from the detectors were interfaced with a high resolution data
acquisition system and the whole experiment was carried out in differential mode.
Size of the nanoparticles was obtained by using Mie theory and verified by T-matrix
approach. The results obtained agree with the XRD and TEM results.Nanoparticle size characterization by laser light scattering
A Gogoi*, G A Ahmed and A Choudhury
Optoelectronics and Photonics Laboratory, Department of Physics,
Tezpur University, Tezpur-784 028, Assam, India
E-mail : [email protected] and Photonics Laboratory, Department of Physics,
Tezpur University, Tezpur-784 028, Assam, Indi
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