9,123 research outputs found
The Upper Limit of the Separation Efficiency of a Gas Centrifuge
A general theory of isotopes separation in a gas centrifuge based on a radial averaging method has been developed. The ultimate upper limit for a centrifuge separative power is expressed as a function of its external parameters. This is a more accurate definition of the centrifuge efficiency upper limit than the well-known Dirac's estimation or estimations of his followers, because it takes into account the feed flow value (throughput) and it provides the way to a one-dimensional diffusion equation without a lot of assumptions. For the first time the problem of an energy efficient centrifuge is formulated and the solution is obtained. Two cases of a centrifuge internal flow optimization are compared. The optimal internal circulations for both optimization cases are calculated. The results help us to understand how far the modern centrifuges are from their highest possible effectiveness limit and to identify ways to improve centrifuge performance. © 2013 Copyright Taylor and Francis Group, LLC
Modeling of the future in the programs of political parties
The paper addresses the problem of modeling and planning of the future. It presents the problems of developing a model of the future due to the ideologies and strategies of some ruling political parties. The authors deal with the means of expression of the model of the future as one of the most important elements of the lingvo-mental image of political world in the context of program documents of the parties. The authors examine a program of a party as a part of political communication system and characterize the model of the future. On the basis of comparative study the authors determine common and specific features of the model of the future expression. A comparative study of the model of the future expression on the material of ruling parties of Russia and a variety of foreign countries (the United States, Great Britain, France, and Italy) is extremely relevant in the current period of global economic crisis. Such a research provides the basis for the optimal model of the future determination that can become a universal one for the electorate of different countries. Thus, the authors reveal the most advanced model of the future representation
Multicomponent separation potential. Elementary kinetic theory
A molecular model of a multicomponent separation process has been constructed. A general expression for the multicomponent separation potential (value function) has been derived from first principles. The general expression is not tied to a concrete cascade scheme and coincides with the classical expression for the case of a binary mixture. A peculiarity of the separation process, which leads to an infinite value of the potential for pure components of the mixture, has been revealed. © 2013 Springer Science+Business Media New York
Photon splitting in a laser field
Photon splitting due to vacuum polarization in a laser field is considered.
Using an operator technique, we derive the amplitudes for arbitrary strength,
spectral content and polarization of the laser field. The case of a
monochromatic circularly polarized laser field is studied in detail and the
amplitudes are obtained as three-fold integrals. The asymptotic behavior of the
amplitudes for various limits of interest are investigated also in the case of
a linearly polarized laser field. Using the obtained results, the possibility
of experimental observation of the process is discussed.Comment: 31 pages, 4 figure
Optimal waveform estimation for classical and quantum systems via time-symmetric smoothing
Classical and quantum theories of time-symmetric smoothing, which can be used
to optimally estimate waveforms in classical and quantum systems, are derived
using a discrete-time approach, and the similarities between the two theories
are emphasized. Application of the quantum theory to homodyne phase-locked loop
design for phase estimation with narrowband squeezed optical beams is studied.
The relation between the proposed theory and Aharonov et al.'s weak value
theory is also explored.Comment: 13 pages, 5 figures, v2: changed the title to a more descriptive one,
corrected a minor mistake in Sec. IV, accepted by Physical Review
Breakdown of the Migdal-Eliashberg theory in the strong-coupling adiabatic regime
In view of some recent works on the role of vertex corrections in the
electron-phonon system we readress an important question of the validity of the
Migdal-Eliashberg theory.
Based on the solution of the Holstein model and inverse coupling constant
expansion, we argue that the standard Feynman-Dyson perturbation theory by
Migdal and Eliashberg with or without vertex corrections cannot be applied if
the electron-phonon coupling constant is larger than 1 for any ratio
of the phonon and Fermi energies.
In the extreme adiabatic limit of the Holstein model electrons collapse into
self-trapped small polarons or bipolarons due to spontaneous
translational-symmetry breaking when is between 0.5 and 1.3
(depending on the lattice dimensionality). With the increasing phonon frequency
the region of the applicability of the theory shrinks to lower values of the
coupling constant.Comment: 4 pages, 1 figur
Compton Scattering from the Deuteron and Extracted Neutron Polarizabilities
Differential cross sections for Compton scattering from the deuteron were
measured at MAX-lab for incident photon energies of 55 MeV and 66 MeV at
nominal laboratory angles of , , and . Tagged
photons were scattered from liquid deuterium and detected in three NaI
spectrometers. By comparing the data with theoretical calculations in the
framework of a one-boson-exchange potential model, the sum and difference of
the isospin-averaged nucleon polarizabilities, and (in units of fm),
have been determined. By combining the latter with the global-averaged value
for and using the predictions of the Baldin sum rule for
the sum of the nucleon polarizabilities, we have obtained values for the
neutron electric and magnetic polarizabilities of (total) (model) and (total) (model), respectively.Comment: 4 pages, 2 figures, revtex. The text is substantially revised. The
cross sections are slightly different due to improvements in the analysi
Mixing quantum and classical mechanics and uniqueness of Planck's constant
Observables of quantum or classical mechanics form algebras called quantum or
classical Hamilton algebras respectively (Grgin E and Petersen A (1974) {\it J
Math Phys} {\bf 15} 764\cite{grginpetersen}, Sahoo D (1977) {\it Pramana} {\bf
8} 545\cite{sahoo}). We show that the tensor-product of two quantum Hamilton
algebras, each characterized by a different Planck's constant is an algebra of
the same type characterized by yet another Planck's constant. The algebraic
structure of mixed quantum and classical systems is then analyzed by taking the
limit of vanishing Planck's constant in one of the component algebras. This
approach provides new insight into failures of various formalisms dealing with
mixed quantum-classical systems. It shows that in the interacting mixed
quantum-classical description, there can be no back-reaction of the quantum
system on the classical. A natural algebraic requirement involving restriction
of the tensor product of two quantum Hamilton algebras to their components
proves that Planck's constant is unique.Comment: revised version accepted for publication in J.Phys.A:Math.Phy
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