6,405 research outputs found
Exact metric around a wiggly cosmic string
The exact metric around a wiggly cosmic string is found by modifying the
energy momentum-tensor of a straight infinitely thin cosmic string to include
an electric current along the symmetry axis.Comment: 5 page
Instabilities for a relativistic electron beam interacting with a laser irradiated plasma
The effects of a radiation field (RF) on the unstable modes developed in
relativistic electron beam--plasma interaction are investigated assuming that
, where is the frequency of the RF and
is the plasma frequency. These unstable modes are parametrically
coupled to each other due to the RF and are a mix between two--stream and
parametric instabilities. The dispersion equations are derived by the
linearization of the kinetic equations for a beam--plasma system as well as the
Maxwell equations. In order to highlight the effect of the radiation field we
present a comparison of our analytical and numerical results obtained for
nonzero RF with those for vanishing RF. Assuming that the drift velocity
of the beam is parallel to the wave vector of the
excitations two particular transversal and parallel configurations of the
polarization vector of the RF with respect to are
considered in detail. It is shown that in both geometries resonant and
nonresonant couplings between different modes are possible. The largest growth
rates are expected at the transversal configuration when is
perpendicular to . In this case it is demonstrated that in general
the spectrum of the unstable modes in -- plane is split into two
distinct domains with long and short wavelengths, where the unstable modes are
mainly sensitive to the beam or the RF parameters, respectively. In parallel
configuration, , and at short wavelengths
the growth rates of the unstable modes are sensitive to both beam and RF
parameters remaining insensitive to the RF at long wavelengths.Comment: 23 pages, 5 figure
Unitary Structure of the QCD Sum Rules and KYN and KY\Xi Couplings
New relations between QCD Borel sum rules for strong coupling constants of
K-mesons to baryons are derived. It is shown that starting from the sum rule
for the coupling constants and it
is straightforward to obtain corresponding sum rules for the , couplings, .Comment: 7 pages, 2 tables, International Workshop on Quantum
Chromodynamics:Theory and Experiment, QCD@Work-2005, Coversano(Bari, Italy),
16-20 June, 200
QCD sum rules for D and B mesons in nuclear matter
QCD sum rules for D and B mesons embedded in cold nuclear matter are
evaluated. We quantify the mass splitting of D - D-bar and B - B-bar mesons as
a function of the nuclear matter density; extrapolated to saturation density it
is in the order of 60 and 130 MeV driven essentially by the condensates
, and . The genuine chiral
condensate , amplified by heavy-quark masses, enters the Borel
transformed sum rules for the mass splitting beyond linear density dependence.
Including strange quark condensates reveals a umerically smaller and opposite
effect for the Ds - Ds-bar mass splitting.Comment: 16 pages, 8 figures, to be published; a broader range of condensate
values is discussed (v2
Reversible Superconductivity in Electrochromic Indium-Tin Oxide Films
Transparent conductive indium tin oxide (ITO) thin films, electrochemically
intercalated with sodium or other cations, show tunable superconducting
transitions with a maximum at 5 K. The transition temperature and the
density of states, (extracted from the measured Pauli susceptibility
exhibit the same dome shaped behavior as a function of electron
density. Optimally intercalated samples have an upper critical field T and . Accompanying the development of
superconductivity, the films show a reversible electrochromic change from
transparent to colored and are partially transparent (orange) at the peak of
the superconducting dome. This reversible intercalation of alkali and alkali
earth ions into thin ITO films opens diverse opportunities for tunable,
optically transparent superconductors
Double-Lepton Polarization Asymmetries and Branching Ratio of the B\rar \gamma l^+ l^- transition in Universal Extra Dimension
We study the radiative dileptonic B \rar \gamma l^+ l^- transition in the
presence of a universal extra dimension in the Applequist-Cheng-Dobrescu model.
In particular, using the corresponding form factors calculated via light cone
QCD sum rules, we analyze the branching ratio and double lepton polarization
asymmetries related to this channel and compare the results with the
predictions of the standard model. We show how the results deviate from
predictions of the standard model at lower values of the compactification
factor () of extra dimension.Comment: 20 Pages and 8 Figure
Lepton polarization correlations in
In this work we will study the polarizations of both leptons () in the
decay channel . In the case of the dileptonic inclusive
decay , where apart from the polarization asymmetries
of single lepton , one can also observe the polarization asymmetries of
both leptons simultaneously. If this sort of measurement is possible then we
can have, apart from decay rate, FB asymmetry and the six single lepton
polarization asymmetries (three each for and ), nine more
double polarization asymmetries. This will give us a very useful tool in more
strict testing of SM and the physics beyond. We discuss the double polarization
asymmetries of leptons in the decay mode within
the SM and the Minimal Supersymmetric extensions of it.Comment: 21 pages, 21 figures; version to match paper to appear in PR
Geodesic motion in the space-time of cosmic strings interacting via magnetic fields
We study the geodesic motion of test particles in the space-time of two
Abelian-Higgs strings interacting via their magnetic fields. These bound states
of cosmic strings constitute a field theoretical realization of p-q-strings
which are predicted by inflationary models rooted in String Theory, e.g. brane
inflation. In contrast to previously studied models describing p-q-strings our
model possesses a Bogomolnyi-Prasad-Sommerfield (BPS) limit. If cosmic strings
exist it would be exciting to detect them by direct observation. We propose
that this can be done by the observation of test particle motion in the
space-time of these objects. In order to be able to make predictions we have to
solve the field equations describing the configuration as well as the geodesic
equation numerically. The geodesics can then be classified according to the
test particle's energy, angular momentum and momentum along the string axis. We
find that the interaction of two Abelian-Higgs strings can lead to the
existence of bound orbits that would be absent without the interaction. We also
discuss the minimal and maximal radius of orbits and comment on possible
applications in the context of gravitational wave emission.Comment: v1: 22 pages including 17 figures; v2: new figure added, section on
observables added; acccepted for publication in Phys. Rev.
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