27,276 research outputs found
Transport in gapped bilayer graphene: the role of potential fluctuations
We employ a dual-gated geometry to control the band gap \Delta in bilayer
graphene and study the temperature dependence of the resistance at the charge
neutrality point, RNP(T), from 220 to 1.5 K. Above 5 K, RNP(T) is dominated by
two thermally activated processes in different temperature regimes and exhibits
exp(T3/T)^{1/3} below 5 K. We develop a simple model to account for the
experimental observations, which highlights the crucial role of localized
states produced by potential fluctuations. The high temperature conduction is
attributed to thermal activation to the mobility edge. The activation energy
approaches \Delta /2 at large band gap. At intermediate and low temperatures,
the dominant conduction mechanisms are nearest neighbor hopping and
variable-range hopping through localized states. Our systematic study provides
a coherent understanding of transport in gapped bilayer graphene.Comment: to appear in Physical Review B: Rapid Com
Isospin breaking and - mixing in the reaction
We make a theoretical study of the and
reactions with an aim to determine the
isospin violation and the mixing of the and resonances.
We make use of the chiral unitary approach where these two resonances appear as
composite states of two mesons, dynamically generated by the meson-meson
interaction provided by chiral Lagrangians. We obtain a very narrow shape for
the production in agreement with a BES experiment. As to the amount
of isospin violation, or and mixing, assuming constant
vertices for the primary and
production, we find results which
are much smaller than found in the recent experimental BES paper, but
consistent with results found in two other related BES experiments. We have
tried to understand this anomaly by assuming an I=1 mixture in the
wave function, but this leads to a much bigger width of the mass
distribution than observed experimentally. The problem is solved by using the
primary production driven by followed by , which induces an extra singularity in the loop functions needed to
produce the and resonances. Improving upon earlier work
along the same lines, and using the chiral unitary approach, we can now predict
absolute values for the ratio which are in fair agreement with experiment. We also show that the same
results hold if we had the resonance or a mixture of these two
states, as seems to be the case in the BES experiment
Poisson noise induced switching in driven micromechanical resonators
We study Poisson-noise induced switching between coexisting vibrational
states in driven nonlinear micromechanical resonators. In contrast to Gaussian
noise induced switching, the measured logarithm of the switching rate is
proportional not to the reciprocal noise intensity, but to its logarithm, for
fixed pulse area. We also find that the switching rate logarithm varies as a
square root of the distance to the bifurcation point, instead of the
conventional scaling with exponent 3/2.Comment: accepted by PR
Evidence for spin-flip scattering and local moments in dilute fluorinated graphene
The issue of whether local magnetic moments can be formed by introducing
adatoms into graphene is of intense research interest because it opens the
window to fundamental studies of magnetism in graphene, as well as of its
potential spintronics applications. To investigate this question we measure, by
exploiting the well-established weak localization physics, the phase coherence
length L_phi in dilute fluorinated graphene. L_phi reveals an unusual
saturation below ~ 10 K, which cannot be explained by non-magnetic origins. The
corresponding phase breaking rate increases with decreasing carrier density and
increases with increasing fluorine density. These results provide strong
evidence for spin-flip scattering and points to the existence of adatom-induced
local magnetic moment in fluorinated graphene. Our results will stimulate
further investigations of magnetism and spintronics applications in
adatom-engineered graphene.Comment: 9 pages, 4 figures, and supplementary materials; Phys. Rev. Lett. in
pres
Multi-quark components in baryons
A brief review on some recent progresses in our understanding of multi-quark
components in baryons is presented. The multi-quark components in baryons seem
to be mainly in colored quark cluster configurations rather than in ``meson
cloud'' configurations or in the form of a sea of quark-antiquark pairs. The
colored quark cluster multi-quark picture gives a natural explanation of
empirical indications for a positive strangeness magnetic moment of the
proton and the longstanding mass-reverse problem of S11(1535) and \mu_s$ of the proton is given.Comment: Contribution to the International Conference on QCD and Hadronic
Physics, June 16-20, 2005, Beijin
Observation of indirect ionization of W7+ in an electron-beam ion-trap plasma
In this work, visible and extreme ultraviolet spectra of W7+ are measured
using the high-temperature superconducting electron-beam ion trap (EBIT) at the
Shanghai EBIT Laboratory under extremely low-energy conditions (lower than the
nominal electron-beam energy of 130 eV). The relevant atomic structure is
calculated using the flexible atomic code package based on the relativistic
configuration interaction method. The GRASP2K code, in the framework of the
multiconfiguration Dirac-Hartree-Fock method, is employed as well for
calculating the wavelength of the M1 transition in the ground configuration of
W7+. A line from the W7+ ions is observed at a little higher electron-beam
energy than the ionization potential for W4+, making this line appear to be
from W5+. A hypothesis for the charge-state evolution of W7+ is proposed based
on our experimental and theoretical results; that is, the occurrence of W7+
ions results from indirect ionization caused by stepwise excitation between
some metastable states of lower-charge-state W ions, at the nominal
electron-beam energy of 59 eV
On the Saturation Phenomenon of Stochastic Gradient Descent for Linear Inverse Problems
Stochastic gradient descent (SGD) is a promising method for solving large-scale inverse problems due to its excellent scalability with respect to data size. The current mathematical theory in the lens of regularization theory predicts that SGD with a polynomially decaying stepsize schedule may suffer from an undesirable saturation phenomenon; i.e., the convergence rate does not further improve with the solution regularity index when it is beyond a certain range. In this work, we present a refined convergence rate analysis of SGD and prove that saturation actually does not occur if the initial stepsize of the schedule is sufficiently small. Several numerical experiments are provided to complement the analysis
On the convergence of stochastic gradient descent for nonlinear inverse problems
In this work, we analyze the regularizing property of the stochastic gradient descent for the numerical solution of a class of nonlinear ill-posed inverse problems in Hilbert spaces. At each step of the iteration, the method randomly chooses one equation from the nonlinear system to obtain an unbiased stochastic estimate of the gradient and then performs a descent step with the estimated gradient. It is a randomized version of the classical Landweber method for nonlinear inverse problems, and it is highly scalable to the problem size and holds significant potential for solving large-scale inverse problems. Under the canonical tangential cone condition, we prove the regularizing property for a priori stopping rules and then establish the convergence rates under a suitable sourcewise condition and a range invariance condition
The pure annihilation type decays and in perturbative QCD approach
We calculate the branching ratios of pure annihilation type decays
and using
the perturbative QCD approach based on factorization. The branching
ratios are predicted to be for ,
for and for .
They are large enough to be measured in the ongoing experiment. Due to the
shortage of contributions from penguin operators, there are no direct CP
asymmetries for these decays in the standard model. We also derive simple
relations among these decay channels to reduce theoretical uncertainties for
the experiments to test the accuracy of theory and search of new physics
signal.Comment: 9pages, 1 figur
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