6,339 research outputs found
Factorization invariants in half-factorial affine semigroups
Let be the monoid generated by We introduce the
homogeneous catenary degree of as the smallest with the following property: for each and any two factorizations of
, there exists factorizations of such that, for every where is the
usual distance between factorizations, and the length of is less than or equal to
We prove that the homogeneous catenary degree of
improves the monotone catenary degree as upper bound for the ordinary catenary
degree, and we show that it can be effectively computed. We also prove that for
half-factorial monoids, the tame degree and the -primality coincide,
and that all possible catenary degrees of the elements of an affine semigroup
of this kind occur as the catenary degree of one of its Betti elements.Comment: 8 pages, 1 figur
Prevalence of severe atopic dermatitis in adults in 3 areas of Spain
The study was sponsored by Sanof
Instabilities and turbulence in stellarators from the perspective of global codes
In this work, a comparison of the global gyrokinetic codes EUTERPE and
GENE-3D in stellarator configurations of LHD and W7-X is carried out. In linear
simulations with adiabatic electrons, excellent agreement is found in the mode
numbers, growth rate and frequency, mode structure, and spatial localization of
the most unstable mode in LHD. In W7-X, the dependence of the growth rate and
frequency with the mode number is well reproduced by both codes. The codes are
also compared in linear simulations with kinetic ions and electrons in W7-X
using model profiles, and reasonable agreement is found in the wavenumber of
the most unstable modes. A stabilization of small-scale modes in
kinetic-electron simulations with respect to the adiabatic-electron case is
consistently found in both codes. Nonlinear simulations using adiabatic
electrons and model profiles are also studied and the heat fluxes are compared.
Very good agreement is found in the turbulent ion heat fluxes in both LHD and
W7-X. Two problems that cannot be properly accounted for in local flux tube
codes are studied: the localization of instabilities and turbulence over the
flux surface and the influence of a background long-wavelength electric field.
Good agreement between codes is found with respect to the spatial localization
of instabilities and turbulence over the flux surface. The localization of
saturated turbulence is found in both codes to be much smaller than that of the
linear instabilities and smaller than previously reported in full-surface
radially-local simulations. The influence of the electric field on the
localization is also found to be smaller in the developed turbulent state than
in the linear phase, and smaller than in previous works. A stabilizing effect
of a constant electric field on the linearly unstable modes is found in both
codes. A moderate reduction of turbulent transport by the radial electric
field..
Affine convex body semigroups
In this paper we present a new kind of semigroups called convex body
semigroups which are generated by convex bodies of R^k. They generalize to
arbitrary dimension the concept of proportionally modular numerical semigroup
of [7]. Several properties of these semigroups are proven. Affine convex body
semigroups obtained from circles and polygons of R^2 are characterized. The
algorithms for computing minimal system of generators of these semigroups are
given. We provide the implementation of some of them
Evidence of strong antiferromagnetic coupling between localized and itinerant electrons in ferromagnetic Sr2FeMoO6
Magnetic dc susceptibility () and electron spin resonance (ESR)
measurements in the paramagnetic regime, are presented. We found a Curie-Weiss
(CW) behavior for (T) with a ferromagnetic K and
, this being lower than that expected for
either or ions. The ESR g-factor , is associated with . We obtained an excellent description
of the experiments in terms of two interacting sublattices: the localized
() cores and the delocalized electrons. The coupled equations
were solved in a mean-field approximation, assuming for the itinerant electrons
a bare susceptibility independent on . We obtained
emu/mol. We show that the reduction of for
arises from the strong antiferromagnetic (AFM) interaction between the two
sublattices. At variance with classical ferrimagnets, we found that is
ferromagnetic. Within the same model, we show that the ESR spectrum can be
described by Bloch-Hasegawa type equations. Bottleneck is evidenced by the
absence of a -shift. Surprisingly, as observed in CMR manganites, no
narrowing effects of the ESR linewidth is detected in spite of the presence of
the strong magnetic coupling. These results provide evidence that the magnetic
order in does not originates in superexchange interactions,
but from a novel mechanism recently proposed for double perovskites
Leibnizian, Galilean and Newtonian structures of spacetime
The following three geometrical structures on a manifold are studied in
detail: (1) Leibnizian: a non-vanishing 1-form plus a Riemannian
metric \h on its annhilator vector bundle. In particular, the possible
dimensions of the automorphism group of a Leibnizian G-structure are
characterized. (2) Galilean: Leibnizian structure endowed with an affine
connection (gauge field) which parallelizes and \h. Fixed
any vector field of observers Z (), an explicit Koszul--type
formula which reconstruct bijectively all the possible 's from the
gravitational and vorticity fields
(plus eventually the torsion) is provided. (3) Newtonian: Galilean structure
with \h flat and a field of observers Z which is inertial (its flow preserves
the Leibnizian structure and ). Classical concepts in Newtonian
theory are revisited and discussed.Comment: Minor errata corrected, to appear in J. Math. Phys.; 22 pages
including a table, Late
IMF - metallicity: a tight local relation revealed by the CALIFA survey
Variations in the stellar initial mass function (IMF) have been invoked to
explain the spectroscopic and dynamical properties of early-type galaxies.
However, no observations have yet been able to disentangle the physical driver.
We analyse here a sample of 24 early-type galaxies drawn from the CALIFA
survey, deriving in a homogeneous way their stellar population and kinematic
properties. We find that the local IMF is tightly related to the local
metallicity, becoming more bottom-heavy towards metal-rich populations. Our
result, combined with the galaxy mass-metallicity relation, naturally explains
previous claims of a galaxy mass-IMF relation, derived from non-IFU spectra. If
we assume that - within the star formation environment of early-type galaxies -
metallicity is the main driver of IMF variations, a significant revision of the
interpretation of galaxy evolution observables is necessary.Comment: Accepted for publication in ApJL. 6 pages, 4 figure
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