20,143 research outputs found
Experiments on Sonoluminescence: Possible Nuclear and QED Aspects and Optical Applications
Experiments aimed at testing some hypothesis about the nature of Single
Bubble Sonoluminescence are discussed. A possibility to search for micro-traces
of thermonuclear neutrons is analyzed, with the aid of original low-background
neutron counter operating under conditions of the deep shielding from Cosmic
and other sources of background. Besides, some signatures of QED-contribution
to the light emission in SBSL are under the consideration, as well as new
approaches to probe a temperature inside the bubble. An applied-physics portion
of the program is presented also, in which an attention is being paid to
single- and a few-pulse light sources on the basis of SBSL.Comment: 4 pages; to be published by AIP in the Proc. ISNA-1
On some question of electromagnetic waves diffraction on plasma formations
Electromagnetic wave propagation and diffraction in plasma
Spin-dependent electron dynamics and recombination in GaAs(1-x)N(x) alloys at room temperature
We report on both experimental and theoretical study of conduction-electron
spin polarization dynamics achieved by pulsed optical pumping at room
temperature in GaAs(1-x)N(x) alloys with a small nitrogen content (x = 2.1,
2.7, 3.4%). It is found that the photoluminescence circular polarization
determined by the mean spin of free electrons reaches 40-45% and this giant
value persists within 2 ns. Simultaneously, the total free-electron spin decays
rapidly with the characteristic time ~150 ps. The results are explained by
spin-dependent capture of free conduction electrons on deep paramagnetic
centers resulting in dynamical polarization of bound electrons. We have
developed a nonlinear theory of spin dynamics in the coupled system of
spin-polarized free and localized carriers which describes the experimental
dependencies, in particular, electron spin quantum beats observed in a
transverse magnetic field.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figures, Submitted to JETP Letter
Comments on the classification of the finite subgroups of SU(3)
Many finite subgroups of SU(3) are commonly used in particle physics. The
classification of the finite subgroups of SU(3) began with the work of H.F.
Blichfeldt at the beginning of the 20th century. In Blichfeldt's work the two
series (C) and (D) of finite subgroups of SU(3) are defined. While the group
series Delta(3n^2) and Delta(6n^2) (which are subseries of (C) and (D),
respectively) have been intensively studied, there is not much knowledge about
the group series (C) and (D). In this work we will show that (C) and (D) have
the structures (C) \cong (Z_m x Z_m') \rtimes Z_3 and (D) \cong (Z_n x Z_n')
\rtimes S_3, respectively. Furthermore we will show that, while the (C)-groups
can be interpreted as irreducible representations of Delta(3n^2), the
(D)-groups can in general not be interpreted as irreducible representations of
Delta(6n^2).Comment: 15 pages, no figures, typos corrected, clarifications and references
added, proofs revise
On Resource-bounded versions of the van Lambalgen theorem
The van Lambalgen theorem is a surprising result in algorithmic information
theory concerning the symmetry of relative randomness. It establishes that for
any pair of infinite sequences and , is Martin-L\"of random and
is Martin-L\"of random relative to if and only if the interleaved sequence
is Martin-L\"of random. This implies that is relative random
to if and only if is random relative to \cite{vanLambalgen},
\cite{Nies09}, \cite{HirschfeldtBook}. This paper studies the validity of this
phenomenon for different notions of time-bounded relative randomness.
We prove the classical van Lambalgen theorem using martingales and Kolmogorov
compressibility. We establish the failure of relative randomness in these
settings, for both time-bounded martingales and time-bounded Kolmogorov
complexity. We adapt our classical proofs when applicable to the time-bounded
setting, and construct counterexamples when they fail. The mode of failure of
the theorem may depend on the notion of time-bounded randomness
- …