2,379 research outputs found
Higher order antibunching in intermediate states
Since the introduction of binomial state as an intermediate state, different
intermediate states have been proposed. Different nonclassical effects have
also been reported in these intermediate states. But till now higher order
antibunching or higher order subpoissonian photon statistics is predicted only
in one type of intermediate state, namely shadowed negative binomial state.
Recently we have shown the existence of higher order antibunching in some
simple nonlinear optical processes to establish that higher order antibunching
is not a rare phenomenon (J. Phys. B 39 (2006) 1137). To establish our earlier
claim further, here we have shown that the higher order antibunching can be
seen in different intermediate states, such as binomial state, reciprocal
binomial state, hypergeometric state, generalized binomial state, negative
binomial state and photon added coherent state. We have studied the possibility
of observing the higher order subpoissonian photon statistics in different
limits of intermediate states. The effect of different control parameters have
also been studied in this connection and it has been shown that the depth of
nonclassicality can be tuned by controlling various physical parameters.Comment: 12 Pages LaTeX 2e, 11 figure
Tau mesonic decays and strong anomaly of PCAC
Strong anomaly of the PCAC is found in and
in the chiral limit. It originates in WZW anomaly. Theoretical
result of agrees with data well and the
measurement of will confirm the strong anomaly
of PCAC. The strong anomaly of PCAC is studied.Comment: 27 page
Raman spectra of MgB2 at high pressure and topological electronic transition
Raman spectra of the MgB2 ceramic samples were measured as a function of
pressure up to 32 GPa at room temperature. The spectrum at normal conditions
contains a very broad peak at ~590 cm-1 related to the E2g phonon mode. The
frequency of this mode exhibits a strong linear dependence in the pressure
region from 5 to 18 GPa, whereas beyond this region the slope of the
pressure-induced frequency shift is reduced by about a factor of two. The
pressure dependence of the phonon mode up to ~ 5GPa exhibits a change in the
slope as well as a "hysteresis" effect in the frequency vs. pressure behavior.
These singularities in the E2g mode behavior under pressure support the
suggestion that MgB2 may undergo a pressure-induced topological electronic
transition.Comment: 2 figure
Library Quarterly - December 2021
In this issue: SPIRAL Redesign New Databases Take Flight Introducing Amy An Don\u27t Have Time to Write an iBook? Investigating the Legacy of the Nuremberg Trials Scholarly Endeavors in 2021https://spiral.lynn.edu/libpubs/1022/thumbnail.jp
On Sub-ENSO Variability
Multichannel singular spectrum analysis (MSSA) of surface zonal wind, sea surface temperature (SST), 20° isotherm depth, and surface zonal current observations (between 1990 and 2004) identifies three coupled oceanâatmosphere modes of variability in the tropical Pacific: the El NiñoâSouthern Oscillation (ENSO), the annual cycle, and a mode with a 14â18-month period, which is referred to as sub-ENSO in this study. The sub-ENSO mode accounts for the near 18-month (near annual) variability prior to (following) the 1997/98 El Niño event. It was strongest during this El Niño event, with SST anomalies exceeding 1°C. Sub-ENSO peak SST anomalies are ENSO-like in structure and are associated with eastward propagating heat content variations. However, the SST anomalies are preceded by and in near quadrature with relatively strong remotely forced westward propagating zonal current variations, suggesting the sub-ENSO mode arises from the zonal-advective feedback.
The sub-ENSO mode is found to exist also in an intermediate complexity model (ICM) of the tropical Pacific. A heat budget analysis of the modelâs sub-ENSO mode shows it indeed arises from the zonal-advective feedback. In the model, both ENSO and sub-ENSO modes coexist, but there is a weak nonlinear interaction between them. Experiments also show that the observed changes in sub-ENSOâs characteristics may be explained by changes in the relative importance of zonal and vertical advection SST tendencies
decays
Effective chiral theory of mesons is applied to study the four decay modes of
. Theoretical values of the branching ratios are in
agreement with the data. The theory predicts that the resonance plays a
dominant role in these decays. There is no new parameter in this study.Comment: 12 pages and one figur
Utility of salt-marsh foraminifera, testate amoebae and bulk-sediment ÎŽ13C values as sea-level indicators in Newfoundland, Canada
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in this record.We investigated the utility of foraminifera, testate amoebae and bulk-sediment ÎŽ 13 C measurements for reconstructing Holocene relative sea level from sequences of salt-marsh sediment in Newfoundland, Canada. Modern, surface sediment was collected along transects from low to supra-tidal elevations in eastern (at Placentia) and western (at Hynes Brook and Big River) Newfoundland. Consistent with previous work, low-diversity assemblages of foraminifera display an almost binary division into a higher salt-marsh assemblage dominated by Jadammina macrescens and Balticammina pseudomacrescens and a lower salt-marsh assemblage comprised of Miliammina fusca. This pattern and composition resembles those identified at other high latitude sites with cool climates and confirms that foraminifera are sea-level indicators. The lowest occurrence of testate amoebae was at approximately mean higher high water. The composition of high salt-marsh testate amoebae assemblages (Centropyxis cassis type, Trinema spp., Tracheleuglypha dentata type, and Euglypha spp.) in Newfoundland was similar to elsewhere in the North Atlantic, but preservation bias favors removal of species with idiosomic tests over those with xenosomic tests. The mixed high salt-marsh plant community in Newfoundland results in bulk surface-sediment ÎŽ 13 C values that are typical of C 3 plants, making them indistinguishable from freshwater sediment. Therefore we propose that the utility of this proxy for reconstructing RSL in eastern North America is restricted to the coastline between Chesapeake Bay and southern Nova Scotia. Using a simple, multi-proxy approach to establish that samples in three radiocarbon-dated sediment cores formed between the lowest occurrence of testate amoebae and the highest occurrence of foraminifera, we generated three example late Holocene sea-level index points at Hynes Brook.This work was supported by NSF awards OCE-1458921, OCE-1458904 and EAR-1402017 and the Robert L. Nichols student research fund of the Department of Earth and Ocean Sciences at Tufts University. Foraminiferal data from Hynes Brook and Big River were collected as part of a series of projects including âOcean-climate variability and sea level in the North Atlantic region since AD 0â funded by the Dutch National Research Programme (NRP) on Global air pollution and Climate Change; âCoastal Recordsâ funded by the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and âSimulations, Observations & Palaeoclimatic data: climate variability over the last 500 yearsâ funded by the European Union
Towards an ecology of participation: Process philosophy and co-creation of higher education curricula
This article brings together the authors' previous work on co-created curricula (Bovill et al., 2011; Bovill, 2013a; Bovill, 2014) and on partnership and ethics (Taylor and Robinson, 2014; Taylor, 2015), to develop the concept of co-created curricula as an ecology of participation. In doing so, it deploys Alfred North Whiteheadâs process philosophy to formulate a new way of considering co-creation in the curriculum and co-creation of the curriculum in higher education. Two empirical examples are used to illuminate what such an approach offers. From this, we outline three dimensions of an ecology of participation: a process of becoming which recasts subjectivity; acting well in relation which enacts concern; and an orientation to harmony in which difference in equality is valued. The contribution of the article is twofold: first, the concept of an ecology of participation takes forward current thinking on higher education curricula and partnership ethics; second, its use of process philosophy provides a new lens to consider co-creation in the curriculum and co-creation of the curriculum
Correction to: Through the looking glass: a systematic review of longitudinal evidence, providing new insight for motor competence and health
Tables 6, 7, 11 and 12 each include a header cell, near the
top, stating the wording âProportion of sig. analyses (without
studies with > 4 comparisons)â. Table 6 also features a
header cell at the bottom, stating âProportion of sig total
Locomotor/ Coordination /Stability analyses without studies
with > 4 comparisonsâ.info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersio
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