1,842 research outputs found
Aplicação das ações de 5 S em aviários de corte e postura.
bitstream/item/59420/1/CUsersPiazzonDocuments31.pdfProjeto: 16.00.30001-16 . Disponível também em: A Lavoura, v.111, n.666, p.34-35, 2008
Screening of pair fluctuations in superconductors with coupled shallow and deep bands: a route to higher temperature superconductivity
A combination of strong Cooper pairing and weak superconducting fluctuations
is crucial to achieve and stabilize high-Tc superconductivity. We demonstrate
that a coexistence of a shallow carrier band with strong pairing and a deep
band with weak pairing, together with the Josephson-like pair transfer between
the bands to couple the two condensates, realizes an optimal multicomponent
superconductivity regime: it preserves strong pairing to generate large gaps
and a very high critical temperature but screens the detrimental
superconducting fluctuations, thereby suppressing the pseudogap state.
Surprisingly, we find that the screening is very efficient even when the
inter-band coupling is very small. Thus, a multi-band superconductor with a
coherent mixture of condensates in the BCS regime (deep band) and in the
BCS-BEC crossover regime (shallow band) offers a promising route to higher
critical temperatures.Comment: 8 pages, 1 figure, including supplemental material
Planejamento da atividade de produção de ovos.
bitstream/CNPSA/15796/1/publicacao_t4l61l5l.pd
Jet Fragmentation via Recombination of Parton Showers
We study hadron production in jets by applying quark recombination to jet
shower partons. With the jet showers obtained from PYTHIA and augmented by
additional non-perturbative effects, we compute hadron spectra in e+ +
e-collisions at sqrt(s)=200 GeV. Including contributions from resonance decays,
we find that the resulting transverse momentum spectra for pions, kaons, and
protons reproduce reasonably those from the string fragmentation as implemented
in PYTHIA.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figures, contribution to Nucleus-Nucleus Collisions 201
Magmatic Processes in the East African Rift System: Insights from a 2015-2020 Sentinel-1 InSAR survey
Abstract The East African Rift System (EARS) is composed of around 78 Holocene volcanoes, but relatively little is known about their past and present activity. This lack of information makes it difficult to understand their eruptive cycles, their roles in continental rifting and the threat they pose to the population. Although previous InSAR surveys (1990–2010) showed sign of unrest, the information about the dynamics of the magmatic systems remained limited by low temporal resolution and gaps in the data set. The Sentinel‐1 SAR mission provides open‐access acquisitions every 12 days in Africa and has the potential to produce long‐duration time series for studying volcanic ground deformation at regional scale. Here, we use Sentinel‐1 data to provide InSAR time series along the EARS for the period 2015–2020. We detect 18 ground deformation signals on 14 volcanoes, of which six are located in Afar, six in the Main Ethiopian Rift, and two in the Kenya‐Tanzanian Rift. We detected new episodes of uplift at Tullu Moje (2016) and Suswa (mid‐2018), and enigmatic long‐lived subsidence signals at Gada Ale and Kone. Subsidence signals are related to a variety of mechanisms including the posteruptive evolution of magma reservoirs (e.g., Alu‐Dallafila), the compaction of lava flows (e.g., Nabro), and pore‐pressure changes related to geothermal or hydrothermal activity (e.g., Olkaria). Our results show that ∼20% of the Holocene volcanoes in the EARS deformed during this 5‐years snapshot and demonstrate the diversity of processes occurring
Distinct magnetic signatures of fractional vortex configurations in multiband superconductors
Vortices carrying fractions of a flux quantum are predicted to exist in
multiband superconductors, where vortex core can split between multiple
band-specific components of the superconducting condensate. Using the
two-component Ginzburg-Landau model, we examine such vortex configurations in a
two-band superconducting slab in parallel magnetic field. The fractional
vortices appear due to the band-selective vortex penetration caused by
different thresholds for vortex entry within each band-condensate, and
stabilize near the edges of the sample. We show that the resulting fractional
vortex configurations leave distinct fingerprints in the static measurements of
the magnetization, as well as in ac dynamic measurements of the magnetic
susceptibility, both of which can be readily used for the detection of these
fascinating vortex states in several existing multiband superconductors.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
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