183 research outputs found

    Metamagnetism in the 2D Hubbard Model with easy axis

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    Although the Hubbard model is widely investigated, there are surprisingly few attempts to study the behavior of such a model in an external magnetic field. Using the Projector Quantum Monte Carlo technique, we show that the Hubbard model with an easy axis exhibits metamagnetic behavior if an external field is turned on. For the case of intermediate correlations strength UU, we observe a smooth transition from an antiferromagnetic regime to a paramagnetic phase. While the staggered magnetization will decrease linearly up to a critical field BcB_c, uniform magnetization develops only for fields higher than BcB_c.Comment: RevTeX 5 pages + 2 postscript figures (included), accepted for PRB Rapid Communication

    Radioactive decays at limits of nuclear stability

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    The last decades brought an impressive progress in synthesizing and studying properties of nuclides located very far from the beta stability line. Among the most fundamental properties of such exotic nuclides, usually established first, is the half-life, possible radioactive decay modes, and their relative probabilities. When approaching limits of nuclear stability, new decay modes set in. First, beta decays become accompanied by emission of nucleons from highly excited states of daughter nuclei. Second, when the nucleon separation energy becomes negative, nucleons start to be emitted from the ground state. Here, we present a review of the decay modes occurring close to the limits of stability. The experimental methods used to produce, identify and detect new species and their radiation are discussed. The current theoretical understanding of these decay processes is overviewed. The theoretical description of the most recently discovered and most complex radioactive process - the two-proton radioactivity - is discussed in more detail.Comment: Review, 68 pages, 39 figure

    Sur une interprétation appligarle au phénomène de Faraday et au phénomène de Zeeman

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    Flexible Wire‐Shaped Perovskite Photodetector via Joule Heating for Improved Crystallization and Performance

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    Organolead triiodide perovskite (CH3NH3PbI3) is used extensively as the absorber material for both solar cells and photodetectors; however, the reported photodetectors are all planar and flexible planar devices. To the best of knowledge the first flexible wire-shaped perovskite photodetector is reported. The performance of the wire-shaped perovskite photodetector on carbon nanotube yarn (CNY) critically depends on the surface geometry and annealing conditions. The use of joule heating method for uniform control of temperature on CNY surface results in smooth perovskite crystalline films, which are used to produce self-powering photodetectors with strong responsivity (10.2 A W−1), detectivity (1.76 × 1011 J), and Ilight/Idark (45). This development displays the role of joule heating in the annealing process and demonstrates a cheap, repeatable method for the fabrication of self-powered perovskite photodetectors
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