37 research outputs found
Response Function of Hot Nuclear Matter
We investigate the response function of hot nuclear matter to a small
isovector external field using a simplified Skyrme interaction reproducing the
value of the symmetry energy coefficient.
We consider values of the momentum transfer corresponding to the dipole
oscillation in heavy nuclei. We find that while at zero temperature the
particle hole interaction is almost repulsive enough to have a sharp (zero
sound type) collective oscillation, such is no longer the case at temperatures
of a few MeV. As a result a broadening of the dipole resonance occurs, leading
to its quasi disappearence by the time the temperature reaches 5 MeV. The
sensivity of the temperature evolution of the width when modifying the residual
interaction strength is also examined.Comment: 9 pages, IPNO/TH 94-15, DPT-IPN Orsay. Two figures available under
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VPP control cannot stabilize the posture during walking for high VPP location
The 11th International Symposium on Adaptive Motion of Animals and Machines. Kobe University, Japan. 2023-06-06/09. Adaptive Motion of Animals and Machines Organizing Committee.Poster Session P7
Maneuverable and Efficient Locomotion of a Myriapod Robot with Variable Body-Axis Flexibility via Instability and Bifurcation
Aoi Shinya, Yabuuchi Yuki, Morozumi Daiki, et al. Maneuverable and Efficient Locomotion of a Myriapod Robot with Variable Body-Axis Flexibility via Instability and Bifurcation. Soft Robotics 6, NT64 (2023); https://doi.org/10.1089/soro.2022.0177
Effects of Murphy number on quadrupedal running gait based on a simple model
The 11th International Symposium on Adaptive Motion of Animals and Machines. Kobe University, Japan. 2023-06-06/09. Adaptive Motion of Animals and Machines Organizing Committee.Poster Session P4
Measurement of the branching fraction
The branching fraction is measured in a data sample
corresponding to 0.41 of integrated luminosity collected with the LHCb
detector at the LHC. This channel is sensitive to the penguin contributions
affecting the sin2 measurement from The
time-integrated branching fraction is measured to be . This is the most precise measurement to
date
Probabilistic Phylogenetic Inference with Insertions and Deletions
A fundamental task in sequence analysis is to calculate the probability of a multiple alignment given a phylogenetic tree relating the sequences and an evolutionary model describing how sequences change over time. However, the most widely used phylogenetic models only account for residue substitution events. We describe a probabilistic model of a multiple sequence alignment that accounts for insertion and deletion events in addition to substitutions, given a phylogenetic tree, using a rate matrix augmented by the gap character. Starting from a continuous Markov process, we construct a non-reversible generative (birth–death) evolutionary model for insertions and deletions. The model assumes that insertion and deletion events occur one residue at a time. We apply this model to phylogenetic tree inference by extending the program dnaml in phylip. Using standard benchmarking methods on simulated data and a new “concordance test” benchmark on real ribosomal RNA alignments, we show that the extended program dnamlε improves accuracy relative to the usual approach of ignoring gaps, while retaining the computational efficiency of the Felsenstein peeling algorithm
Determination of gamma and-2 beta(s) from charmless two-body decays of beauty mesons
Using the latest LHCb measurements of time-dependent CP violation in the
B^0_s -> K^+K^- decay, a U-spin relation between the decay amplitudes of B^0_s
-> K^+K^- and B^0 -> \pi^+\pi^- decay processes allows constraints to be placed
on the angle gamma of the unitarity triangle and on the B^0_s mixing phase
-2\beta_s. Results from an extended approach, which uses additional inputs on
B^0 -> \pi^0\pi^0 and B^+ -> \pi^+\pi^0 decays from other experiments and
exploits isospin symmetry, are also presented. The dependence of the results on
the maximum allowed amount of U-spin breaking is studied. At 68% probability,
the value \gamma = ( 63.5 +7.2 -6.7 ) degrees modulo 180 degrees is determined.
In an alternative analysis, the value -2\beta_s = -0.12 +0.14 -0.16 rad is
found. In both measurements, the uncertainties due to U-spin breaking effects
up to 50% are included.Comment: updated to v2 with minor changes after journal revie