11,108 research outputs found
Multicomputer communication system
A local area network is provided for a plurality of autonomous computers which operate at different rates and under different protocols coupled by network bus adapters to a global bus. A host computer (HC) divides a message file to be transmitted into blocks, each with a header that includes a data type identifier and a trailer. The associated network bus adapter (NBA) then divides the data into packets, each with a header to which a transport header and trailer is added with frame type code which specifies one of three modes of addressing in the transmission of data, namely a physical address mode for computer to computer transmission using two bytes for source and destination addresses, a logical address mode and a data type mode. In the logical address mode, one of the two addressing bytes contains a logical channel number (LCN) established between the transmitting and one or more receiving computers. In the data type mode, one of the addressing bytes contains a code identifying the type of data
Consequences of self-consistency violations in Hartree-Fock random-phase approximation calculations of the nuclear breathing mode energy
We provide for the first time accurate assessments of the consequences of
violations of self-consistency in the Hartree-Fock based random phase
approximation (RPA) as commonly used to calculate the energy of the
nuclear breathing mode. Using several Skyrme interactions we find that the
self-consistency violated by ignoring the spin-orbit interaction in the RPA
calculation causes a spurious enhancement of the breathing mode energy for spin
unsaturated systems. Contrarily, neglecting the Coulomb interaction in the RPA
or performing the RPA calculations in the TJ scheme underestimates the
breathing mode energy. Surprisingly, our results for the Zr and
Pb nuclei for several Skyrme type effective nucleon-nucleon
interactions having a wide range of nuclear matter incompressibility ( MeV) and symmetry energy ( MeV) indicate that
the net uncertainty ( MeV) is comparable to the
experimental one.Comment: Revtex file (11 pages), Accepted for the publication in Phys. Rev.
Constraining the density dependence of symmetry energy from nuclear masses
Empirically determined values of the nuclear volume and surface symmetry
energy coefficients from nuclear masses are expressed in terms of density
distributions of nucleons in heavy nuclei in the local density approximation.
This is then used to extract the value of the symmetry energy slope parameter
. The density distributions in both spherical and well deformed nuclei
calculated within microscopic framework with different energy density
functionals give MeV. Application of the method also helps
in a precision determination of the neutron skin thickness of nuclei that are
difficult to measure accurately.Comment: 6 pages including 3 figures, accepted in Phys. Rev. C (Rapid Comm.
Temperature induced shell effects in deformed nuclei
The thermal evolution of the shell correction energy is investigated for
deformed nuclei using Strutinsky prescription in a self-consistent relativistic
mean-field framework. For temperature independent single-particle states
corresponding to either spherical or deformed nuclear shapes, the shell
correction energy steadily washes out with temperature. However,
for states pertaining to the self-consistent thermally evolving shapes of
deformed nuclei, the dual role played by the single-particle occupancies in
diluting the fluctuation effects from the single-particle spectra and in
driving the system towards a smaller deformation is crucial in determining
at moderate temperatures. In rare earth nuclei, it is found that
builds up strongly around the shape transition temperature; for
lighter deformed nuclei like and , this is relatively less
prominent.Comment: 6 pages revtex file + 4 ps files for figures, Phys. Rev. C (in press
Bright gap solitons of atoms with repulsive interaction
We report on the first experimental observation of bright matter-wave
solitons for 87Rb atoms with repulsive atom-atom interaction. This counter
intuitive situation arises inside a weak periodic potential, where anomalous
dispersion can be realized at the Brillouin zone boundary. If the coherent
atomic wavepacket is prepared at the corresponding band edge a bright soliton
is formed inside the gap. The strength of our system is the precise control of
preparation and real time manipulation, allowing the systematic investigation
of gap solitons.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
Fermionic bright soliton in a boson-fermion mixture
We use a time-dependent dynamical mean-field-hydrodynamic model to study the
formation of fermionic bright solitons in a trapped degenerate Fermi gas mixed
with a Bose-Einstein condensate in a quasi-one-dimensional cigar-shaped
geometry. Due to a strong Pauli-blocking repulsion among spin-polarized
fermions at short distances there cannot be bright fermionic solitons in the
case of repulsive boson-fermion interactions. However, we demonstrate that
stable bright fermionic solitons can be formed for a sufficiently attractive
boson-fermion interaction in a boson-fermion mixture. We also consider the
formation of fermionic solitons in the presence of a periodic axial
optical-lattice potential. These solitons can be formed and studied in the
laboratory with present technology.Comment: 7 pages, 7 ps figure
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