7,202 research outputs found
Neutron matter - Quark matter phase transition and Quark star
We consider the neutron matter quark matter phase transition along with
possible existence of hybrid quark stars. The equation of state for neutron
matter is obtained using a nonperturbative method with pion dressing of the
neutron matter and an analysis similar to that of symmetric nuclear matter. The
quark matter sector is treated perturbatively in the small distance domain. For
bag constant =148 MeV, a first order phase transition is seen. In the
context of neutron quark hybrid stars, Tolman-Oppenheimer-Volkoff equations are
solved using the equations of state for quark matter and for neutron matter
with a phase transition as noted earlier. Stable solutions for such stars are
obtained with the Chandrasekhar limit as 1.58 and radius around 10
km. The bulk of the star is quark matter with a thin crust of neutron matter of
less than a kilometer.Comment: 28 pages including 9 figures, Revtex, IP/BBSR/92-8
Group Manifold Reduction of Dual N=1 d=10 Supergravity
We perform a group manifold reduction of the dual version of N=1 d=10
supergravity to four dimensions. The effects of the 3- and 4-form gauge fields
in the resulting gauged N=4 d=4 supergravity are studied in particular. The
example of the group manifold SU(2)xSU(2) is worked out in detail, and we
compare for this case the four-dimensional scalar potential with gauged N=4
supergravity.Comment: 22 pages, revised section 3, typos corrected. Published versio
The properties of active galaxies at the extreme of eigenvector 1
Eigenvector 1 (EV1) is the formal parameter which allows the introduction of
some order in the properties of the unobscured type 1 active galaxies. We aim
to understand the nature of this parameter by analyzing the most extreme
examples of quasars with the highest possible values of the corresponding
eigenvalues . We selected the appropriate sources from the Sloan
Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) and performed detailed modeling, including various
templates for the Fe II pseudo-continuum and the starlight contribution to the
spectrum. Out of 27 sources with larger than 1.3 and with the
measurement errors smaller than 20\% selected from the SDSS quasar catalog,
only six sources were confirmed to have a high value of , defined as
being above 1.3. All other sources have of approximately 1. Three
of the high objects have a very narrow H line, below 2100 km
s but three sources have broad lines, above 4500 km s, that do
not seem to form a uniform group, differing considerably in black hole mass and
Eddington ratio; they simply have a very similar EW([OIII]5007) line.
Therefore, the interpretation of the EV1 remains an open issue.Comment: Astronomy and Astrophysics (in press
Pentaquarks in the medium in the quark-meson coupling model
We calculate the properties of the pentaquarks and in
symmetric nuclear matter using the quark meson coupling model (QMC). The
stability of the in the medium with respect to the channel
is discussed.Comment: 6 pages, 5 figures, revte
Gauging CSO groups in N=4 Supergravity
We investigate a class of CSO-gaugings of N=4 supergravity coupled to six
vector multiplets. Using the CSO-gaugings we do not find a vacuum that is
stable against all scalar perturbations at the point where the matter fields
are turned off. However, at this point we do find a stable cosmological scaling
solution.Comment: 21 page
A New Approach To Relativistic Gaussian Basis Functions: Theory And Applications
We present a new hybrid method to solve the relativistic Hartree-Fock-Roothan
equations where the one- and two-electron radial integrals are evaluated
numerically by defining the basis functions on a grid. This procedure reduces
the computational costs in the evaluation of two-electron radial integrals. The
orbitals generated by this method are employed to compute the ionization
potentials, excitation energies and oscillator strengths of alkali-metal atoms
and elements of group IIIA through second order many-body perturbation theor
and other correlated theories.Comment: RevTex (15 pages) one figur
Grandparenting in Urban Bangalore, India: Support and Involvement From the Standpoint of Young Adult University Students
A variety of caregivers, including grandparents, help raise children. Among grandparents, most Western samples evidence a matrilateral (i.e., mother’s kin) bias in caregiving, and many studies show more positive impacts and stronger relationships with grandmothers than grandfathers. The aim of the present study is to test competing hypotheses about a potential laterality bias and explore contrasts between grandmothers and grandfathers in a sample of urban young adult university students in Bangalore, India. A sample of 377 (252 women) relatively mobile and high socioeconomic status individuals 17 to 25 years of age completed a survey consisting of sociodemographic and grandparenting questions. Results reveal generally little evidence of either a patrilateral or matrilateral bias, though findings varied for some outcomes. As illustrations, there were no differences in residential proximity or the most recent time when a participant saw matrilateral or patrilateral grandparents, whereas maternal grandmothers were more approving of one’s choice of a life partner than were paternal grandmothers. In inductively coded responses to an open-ended item about the roles of grandparents, maternal grandmothers were more often identified as “guides” and less often deemed “non-significant” than paternal grandmothers, while paternal grandfathers were less often viewed as guardians and more often noted for their influence compared with maternal grandparents. Findings also revealed differences between grandmothers and grandfathers, such as grandmothers playing more prominent roles in community and religious festivals. Findings are interpreted within changing residential, work, education, and family dynamics in urban India as well as a primary importance on parents relative to grandparents
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