717 research outputs found
Geometry of Winter Model
By constructing the Riemann surface controlling the resonance structure of
Winter model, we determine the limitations of perturbation theory. We then
derive explicit non-perturbative results for various observables in the
weak-coupling regime, in which the model has an infinite tower of long-lived
resonant states. The problem of constructing proper initial wavefunctions
coupled to single excitations of the model is also treated within perturbative
and non-perturbative methods.Comment: latex file, 56 pages, 15 figure
Inclusive Measure of |V_ub| with the Analytic Coupling Model
By analyzing B -> X_u l nu_l spectra with a model based on soft-gluon
resummation and an analytic time-like QCD coupling, we obtain |V_ub| = (3.76
+-0.13 +- 0.22)*10^(-3), where the first and the second error refers to
experimental and theoretical errors, respectively. The V_ub value is obtained
from the available measured semileptonic branching fractions in limited regions
of the phase-space. The distributions in the lepton energy E_l, the hadron
invariant mass m_X, the light-cone momentum P_+ = E_X - p_X, together with the
double distributions in (m_X,q^2) and (E_l,s_h^max), are used to select the
phase-space regions. The q^2 is the dilepton squared momentum and s_h^max is
the maximal m_X^2 at fixed q^2 and E_l. The V_ub value obtained is in complete
agreement with the value coming from exclusive B decays and from an over-all
fit to the Standard Model parameters. We show that the slight disagreement (up
to +2 sigma) with respect to previous inclusive measurements is not related to
different choices for the b (and c) masses but to a different modelling of the
threshold (Sudakov) region.Comment: 19 pages, 2 figures, revised version accepted in Eur.Phys.J.
Renormalization in Winter Model
We show that metastable states in Winter model can be related to the
eigenstates of a particle in a box by means of renormalization and mixing.Comment: Version accepted by Phys. Rev. A, containing some small additional
comments and explanation
Radiatively corrected shape function for inclusive heavy hadron decays
We discuss the non-perturbative and the radiative corrections to inclusive B
decays from the point of view known from QED corrections to high energy e^+ e^-
processes. Here the leading contributions can be implemented through the so
called ``radiator function'' which corresponds to the shape function known in
heavy hadron decays. In this way some new insight into the origin of the shape
function is obtained. As a byproduct, a parameterization of the radiatively
corrected shape function is suggested which can be implemented in Monte Carlo
studies of inclusive heavy hadron decays.Comment: LaTeX, uses a4, graphicx and psfrag, 10 pages. The complete paper is
also available at http://www-ttp.physik.uni-karlsruhe.de/Preprints
Heavy-to-Light Form Factors in the Final Hadron Large Energy Limit of QCD
We argue that the Large Energy Effective Theory (LEET), originally proposed
by Dugan and Grinstein, is applicable to exclusive semileptonic, radiative and
rare heavy-to-light transitions in the region where the energy release E is
large compared to the strong interaction scale and to the mass of the final
hadron, i.e. for q^2 not close to the zero-recoil point. We derive the
Effective Lagrangian from the QCD one, and show that in the limit of heavy mass
M for the initial hadron and large energy E for the final one, the heavy and
light quark fields behave as two-component spinors. Neglecting QCD
short-distance corrections, this implies that there are only three form factors
describing all the pseudoscalar to pseudoscalar or vector weak current matrix
elements. We argue that the dependence of these form factors with respect to M
and E should be factorizable, the M-dependence (sqrt(M)) being derived from the
usual heavy quark expansion while the E-dependence is controlled by the
behaviour of the light-cone distribution amplitude near the end-point u=1. The
usual expectation of the (1-u) behaviour leads to a 1/E^2 scaling law, that is
a dipole form in q^2. We also show explicitly that in the appropriate limit,
the Light-Cone Sum Rule method satisfies our general relations as well as the
scaling laws in M and E of the form factors, and obtain very compact and simple
expressions for the latter. Finally we note that this formalism gives
theoretical support to the quark model-inspired methods existing in the
literature.Comment: Latex2e, 25 pages, no figure. Slight changes in the title and the
phrasing. Misprint in Eq. (25) corrected. To appear in Phys. Rev.
The PMS project: Poor Man's Supercomputer
We briefly describe the Poor Man's Supercomputer (PMS) project carried out at
Eotvos University, Budapest. The goal was to develop a cost effective,
scalable, fast parallel computer to perform numerical calculations of physical
problems that can be implemented on a lattice with nearest neighbour
interactions. To this end we developed the PMS architecture using PC components
and designed a special, low cost communication hardware and the driver software
for Linux OS. Our first implementation of PMS includes 32 nodes (PMS1). The
performance of PMS1 was tested by Lattice Gauge Theory simulations. Using SU(3)
pure gauge theory or bosonic MSSM on PMS1 we obtained 3Mflop
price-to-sustained performance for double and single precision operations,
respectively. The design of the special hardware and the communication driver
are freely available upon request for non-profit organizations.Comment: Latex, 13 pages, 6 figures included, minor additions, typos correcte
Robustness of System Equivalent Reduction Expansion Process on Spacecraft Structure Model Validation
Form factors of heavy-to-light B decays at large recoil
General relations between the form factors of B decays to light mesons are
derived using the heavy quark and large recoil expansion. On their basis the
complete account of contributions of second order in the ratio of the light
meson mass to the large recoil energy is performed. Both ground and excited
final meson states are considered. It is shown that most of the known form
factor relations remain valid after the inclusion of quadratic mass
corrections. The validity of some of such relations requires additional
equalities for the helicity amplitudes. It is found that all these relations
and equalities are fulfilled in the relativistic quark model based on the
quasipotential approach in quantum field theory. The contribution of 1/m_b
corrections to the branching fraction of the rare radiative B decay is
discussed.Comment: 23 pages, revte
Young’s modulus and hardness of multiphase CaZrO3 -MgO ceramics by micro and nanoindentation
The aim of this work is to determine the values of the hardness and elastic modulus
of the phases present in CaZrO3-MgO-ZrO2 composites and to analyse their contribution
to the composite properties. Two materials previously developed with the same major
phases (CaZrO3, MgO and c-ZrO2) present in different volume fractions and grain size
have been analysed. The hardness and Young´s modulus of each phase determined by
nanoindentation are independent from the specific composite and coincident with
nanoindentation values for single phase bulk materials. The contribution of the
individual phases to Young´s modulus of the multiphase materials is in agreement with
calculations using the nanoindentation values and the Voight upper limit of the “rule of
mixtures”. Scale dependence due to microcracking has been observed for microhardness
values of the composites and differences between calculations and
experimental values are related to this effect.This work was performed in the frame of the CYTEDnetwork HOREF(312RT0453)and was supported by the Spanish Government underprojectMAT2013-48426-C2-1-R.AbĂlioP.Silvaacknowledges thefinancialsupportofJECSTrustthroughmobilityContract201597 and Instituto de Cerámica y Vidrio–CSIC.info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersio
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