13,798 research outputs found
Commodity and Financial Networks in Regional Economics
The article discusses the relationship between commodity-production and financial network structures in the regional economy as dual conjugate systems. Material flows (raw materials, goods and so on) circulate in the commodity network as shown by Leontiev’s input-output balance model. Nonmaterial flows of property rights, money, and so on circulate in the financial network and reflect the movement of material objects in commodity networks. A network structure comprises closed and open circuits, which have fundamentally different characteristics: locally closed circuits meet local demand by supplying locally produced goods, thus ensuring self-reproduction of the local economy; open (or transit) circuits provide export-import flows. The article describes the mechanism of ‘internal’ money generation in closed circuits of commodity-production networks. The results of the theoretical study are illustrated by the calculations of closed and open circuit flows in the municipal economy model. Mutual settlements between the population and manufacturing enterprises are given in matrix form. It was found that the volume of the turnover in closed circuits of the municipal economic network model is about 28.5 % of the total turnover and can be provided by ‘internal’ non-inflationary money. The remaining 71.5 % of the total turnover correspond to the flows in the network’s open circuits providing export and import. The conclusion is made that in the innovation-driven economy, main attention should be given to the projects oriented towards domestic consumption rather than export supplies. The economy is based on internal production cycles in closed circuits. Thus, it is necessary to find the chains in the inter-industrial and inter-production relations which could become the basis of the production cycle. Money investments will complete such commodity chains and ‘launch’ the production cycle.The work has been prepared with the supprot of the Ural Federal University within the UrFU Program for the winners of the competition “Young Scientists of UrFU” No. 2.1.1.1-14/43
Are Simple Real Pole Solutions Physical?
We consider exact solutions generated by the inverse scattering technique,
also known as the soliton transformation. In particular, we study the class of
simple real pole solutions. For quite some time, those solutions have been
considered interesting as models of cosmological shock waves. A coordinate
singularity on the wave fronts was removed by a transformation which induces a
null fluid with negative energy density on the wave front. This null fluid is
usually seen as another coordinate artifact, since there seems to be a general
belief that that this kind of solution can be seen as the real pole limit of
the smooth solution generated with a pair of complex conjugate poles in the
transformation. We perform this limit explicitly, and find that the belief is
unfounded: two coalescing complex conjugate poles cannot yield a solution with
one real pole. Instead, the two complex conjugate poles go to a different
limit, what we call a ``pole on a pole''. The limiting procedure is not unique;
it is sensitive to how quickly some parameters approach zero. We also show that
there exists no improved coordinate transformation which would remove the
negative energy density. We conclude that negative energy is an intrinsic part
of this class of solutions.Comment: 13 pages, 3 figure
The Approximating Hamiltonian Method for the Imperfect Boson Gas
The pressure for the Imperfect (Mean Field) Boson gas can be derived in
several ways. The aim of the present note is to provide a new method based on
the Approximating Hamiltonian argument which is extremely simple and very
general.Comment: 7 page
The Canonical Perfect Bose Gas in Casimir Boxes
We study the problem of Bose-Einstein condensation in the perfect Bose gas in
the canonical ensemble, in anisotropically dilated rectangular parallelpipeds
(Casimir boxes). We prove that in the canonical ensemble for these anisotropic
boxes there is the same type of generalized Bose-Einstein condensation as in
the grand-canonical ensemble for the equivalent geometry. However the amount of
condensate in the individual states is different in some cases and so are the
fluctuations.Comment: 23 page
Strong enhancement of spin fluctuations in the low-temperature-tetragonal phase of antiferromagnetically ordered La_{2-x-y}Eu_ySr_xCuO_4
Measurements of the static magnetization, susceptibility and ESR of Gd spin
probes have been performed to study the properties of antiferromagnetically
ordered La_{2-x-y}Eu_ySr_xCuO_4 (x less or equal 0.02) with the low temperature
tetragonal structure. According to the static magnetic measurements the CuO_2
planes are magnetically decoupled in this structural phase. The ESR study
reveals strong magnetic fluctuations at the ESR frequency which are not present
in the orthorhombic phase. It is argued that this drastic enhancement of the
spin fluctuations is due to a considerable weakening of the interlayer exchange
and a pronounced influence of hole motion on the antiferromagnetic properties
of lightly hole doped La_2CuO_4. No evidence for the stripe phase formation at
small hole doping is obtained in the present study.Comment: 10 pages, LaTeX, 3 EPS figures; to be published in Journal of
Physics: Condensed Matte
Theta dependence of CP^9 model
We apply to the model two recently proposed numerical techniques for
simulation of systems with a theta term. The algorithms, successfully tested in
the strong coupling limit, are applied to the weak coupling region. The results
agree and errors have been evaluated and are at % level. The results scale well
with the renormalization group equation and show that, for in presence
of a theta term, CP symmetry is spontaneously broken at in the
continuum limit.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
Large-scale Monte Carlo simulations of the isotropic three-dimensional Heisenberg spin glass
We study the Heisenberg spin glass by large-scale Monte Carlo simulations for
sizes up to 32^3, down to temperatures below the transition temperature claimed
in earlier work. The data for the larger sizes show more marginal behavior than
that for the smaller sizes, indicating the lower critical dimension is close
to, and possibly equal to three. We find that the spins and chiralities behave
in a quite similar manner.Comment: 8 pages, 8 figures. Replaced with published versio
Thermodynamics of two lattice ice models in three dimensions
In a recent paper we introduced two Potts-like models in three dimensions,
which share the following properties: (A) One of the ice rules is always
fulfilled (in particular also at infinite temperature). (B) Both ice rules hold
for groundstate configurations. This allowed for an efficient calculation of
the residual entropy of ice I (ordinary ice) by means of multicanonical
simulations. Here we present the thermodynamics of these models. Despite their
similarities with Potts models, no sign of a disorder-order phase transition is
found.Comment: 5 pages, 7 figure
Gravitational diffraction radiation
We show that if the visible universe is a membrane embedded in a
higher-dimensional space, particles in uniform motion radiate gravitational
waves because of spacetime lumpiness. This phenomenon is analogous to the
electromagnetic diffraction radiation of a charge moving near to a metallic
grating. In the gravitational case, the role of the metallic grating is played
by the inhomogeneities of the extra-dimensional space, such as a hidden brane.
We derive a general formula for gravitational diffraction radiation and apply
it to a higher-dimensional scenario with flat compact extra dimensions.
Gravitational diffraction radiation may carry away a significant portion of the
particle's initial energy. This allows to set stringent limits on the scale of
brane perturbations. Physical effects of gravitational diffraction radiation
are briefly discussed.Comment: 5 pages, 2 figures, RevTeX4. v2: References added. Version to appear
in Phys. Rev.
Stacking Entropy of Hard Sphere Crystals
Classical hard spheres crystallize at equilibrium at high enough density.
Crystals made up of stackings of 2-dimensional hexagonal close-packed layers
(e.g. fcc, hcp, etc.) differ in entropy by only about per sphere
(all configurations are degenerate in energy). To readily resolve and study
these small entropy differences, we have implemented two different
multicanonical Monte Carlo algorithms that allow direct equilibration between
crystals with different stacking sequences. Recent work had demonstrated that
the fcc stacking has higher entropy than the hcp stacking. We have studied
other stackings to demonstrate that the fcc stacking does indeed have the
highest entropy of ALL possible stackings. The entropic interactions we could
detect involve three, four and (although with less statistical certainty) five
consecutive layers of spheres. These interlayer entropic interactions fall off
in strength with increasing distance, as expected; this fall-off appears to be
much slower near the melting density than at the maximum (close-packing)
density. At maximum density the entropy difference between fcc and hcp
stackings is per sphere, which is roughly 30% higher
than the same quantity measured near the melting transition.Comment: 15 page
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