3,053 research outputs found
Magnetoroton scattering by phonons in the fractional quantum Hall regime
Motivated by recent phonon spectroscopy experiments in the fractional quantum
Hall regime we consider processes in which thermally excited magnetoroton
excitations are scattered by low energy phonons. We show that such scattering
processes can never give rise to dissociation of magnetorotons into unbound
charged quasiparticles as had been proposed previously. In addition we show
that scattering of magnetorotons to longer wavelengths by phonon absorption is
possible because of the shape of the magnetoroton dispersion curve and it is
shown that there is a characteristic cross-over temperature above which the
rate of energy transfer to the electron gas changes from an exponential
(activated) to a power law dependence on the effective phonon temperature.Comment: LaTex document, 3 eps figures. submitted to Phys Rev
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Mapping lung cancer epithelial-mesenchymal transition states and trajectories with single-cell resolution.
Elucidating the spectrum of epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT) and mesenchymal-epithelial transition (MET) states in clinical samples promises insights on cancer progression and drug resistance. Using mass cytometry time-course analysis, we resolve lung cancer EMT states through TGFβ-treatment and identify, through TGFβ-withdrawal, a distinct MET state. We demonstrate significant differences between EMT and MET trajectories using a computational tool (TRACER) for reconstructing trajectories between cell states. In addition, we construct a lung cancer reference map of EMT and MET states referred to as the EMT-MET PHENOtypic STAte MaP (PHENOSTAMP). Using a neural net algorithm, we project clinical samples onto the EMT-MET PHENOSTAMP to characterize their phenotypic profile with single-cell resolution in terms of our in vitro EMT-MET analysis. In summary, we provide a framework to phenotypically characterize clinical samples in the context of in vitro EMT-MET findings which could help assess clinical relevance of EMT in cancer in future studies
Time evolution in the Morse potential using supersymmetry: dissociation of the NO molecule
We present an algebraic method for treating molecular vibrations in the Morse
potential perturbed by an external laser field. By the help of a complete and
normalizable basis we transform the Schr\"{o}dinger equation into a system of
coupled ordinary differential equations. We apply our method to calculate the
dissociation probability of the NO molecule excited by chirped laser pulses.
The dependence of the molecular dipole-moment on the interatomic separation is
determined by a quantum-chemical method, and the corresponding transition
dipole moments are given by approximate analytic expressions. These turn out to
be very small between neighboring stationary states around the vibrational
quantum number , therefore we propose to use additional pulses in order
to skip this trapping state, and to obtain a reasonable dissociation
probability.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figure
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Study of Different Aging Conditions for Analysis of Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of F357 Alloy Fabricated in LPBF Printer
Aluminum F357 is a widely used material for casting in aerospace and additive manufacturing
industry. Heat treatments are commonly applied to some aluminum alloys to modify its
properties. With a further study on the aging and performance of the F357 with 3D printing
technology, several industries benefit of this, military, automotive and aerospace are some
examples, because the numerous components casted in service. This work presents mechanical
properties of F357 specimens fabricated with EOS technology and subjected to heat treatments.
Heat treatments conditions were applied to tensile specimens and tested. Furthermore, the
specimens were subjected to artificial thermal aging for 100 h and 1000 h at two different
temperatures (285 ºF and 350 ºF), and their mechanical properties were also determined. Finally,
remarks on the comparison between the heat treatments and the effect of thermal aging on the
microstructures and mechanical properties of the specimens will be presented.Mechanical Engineerin
Quantum rings as electron spin beam splitters
Quantum interference and spin-orbit interaction in a one-dimensional
mesoscopic semiconductor ring with one input and two output leads can act as a
spin beam splitter. Different polarization can be achieved in the two output
channels from an originally totally unpolarized incoming spin state, very much
like in a Stern-Gerlach apparatus. We determine the relevant parameters such
that the device has unit efficiency.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figures; minor change
Catalog of far-ultraviolet objective-prism spectrophotometry: Skylab experiment S-019, ultraviolet steller astronomy
Ultraviolet stellar spectra in the wavelength region from 1300 to 5000 A (130 to 500) were photographed during the three manned Skylab missions using a 15 cm aperture objective-prism telescope. The prismatic dispersion varied from 58 A mm/1 at 1400 A to 1600 A mm/1 at 3000 A. Approximately 1000 spectra representing 500 stars were measured and reduced to observed fluxes. About 100 stars show absorption lines of Si IV, C IV, or C II. Numerous line features are also recorded in supergiant stars, shell stars, A and F stars, and Wolf-Rayet stars. Most of the stars in the catalog are of spectral class B, with a number of O and A type stars and a sampling of WC, WN, F and C type stars. Spectrophotometric results are tabulated for these 500 stars
A Spitzer/IRAC Search for Substellar Companions of the Debris Disk Star epsilon Eridani
We have used the InfraRed Array Camera (IRAC) onboard the Spitzer Space
telescope to search for low mass companions of the nearby debris disk star
epsilon Eridani. The star was observed in two epochs 39 days apart, with
different focal plane rotation to allow the subtraction of the instrumental
Point Spread Function, achieving a maximum sensitivity of 0.01 MJy/sr at 3.6
and 4.5 um, and 0.05 MJy/sr at 5.8 and 8.0 um. This sensitivity is not
sufficient to directly detect scattered or thermal radiation from the epsilon
Eridani debris disk. It is however sufficient to allow the detection of Jovian
planets with mass as low as 1 MJ in the IRAC 4.5 um band. In this band, we
detected over 460 sources within the 5.70 arcmin field of view of our images.
To test if any of these sources could be a low mass companion to epsilon
Eridani, we have compared their colors and magnitudes with models and
photometry of low mass objects. Of the sources detected in at least two IRAC
bands, none fall into the range of mid-IR color and luminosity expected for
cool, 1 Gyr substellar and planetary mass companions of epsilon Eridani, as
determined by both models and observations of field M, L and T dwarf. We
identify three new sources which have detections at 4.5 um only, the lower
limit placed on their [3.6]-[4.5] color consistent with models of planetary
mass objects. Their nature cannot be established with the currently available
data and a new observation at a later epoch will be needed to measure their
proper motion, in order to determine if they are physically associated to
epsilon Eridani.Comment: 36 pages, to be published on The Astrophysical Journal, vol. 647,
August 200
Resonant scattering in a strong magnetic field: exact density of states
We study the structure of 2D electronic states in a strong magnetic field in
the presence of a large number of resonant scatterers. For an electron in the
lowest Landau level, we derive the exact density of states by mapping the
problem onto a zero-dimensional field-theoretical model. We demonstrate that
the interplay between resonant and non-resonant scattering leads to a
non-analytic energy dependence of the electron Green function. In particular,
for strong resonant scattering the density of states develops a gap in a finite
energy interval. The shape of the Landau level is shown to be very sensitive to
the distribution of resonant scatterers.Comment: 12 pages + 3 fig
Localized states in strong magnetic field: resonant scattering and the Dicke effect
We study the energy spectrum of a system of localized states coupled to a 2D
electron gas in strong magnetic field. If the energy levels of localized states
are close to the electron energy in the plane, the system exhibits a kind of
collective behavior analogous to the Dicke effect in optics. The latter
manifests itself in ``trapping'' of electronic states by localized states. At
the same time, the electronic density of states develops a gap near the
resonance. The gap and the trapping of states appear to be complementary and
reflect an intimate relation between the resonant scattering and the Dicke
effect. We reveal this relation by presenting the exact solution of the problem
for the lowest Landau level. In particular, we show that in the absence of
disorder the system undergoes a phase transition at some critical concentration
of localized states.Comment: 28 pages + 9 fig
Tail States in a Superconductor with Magnetic Impurities
A field theoretic approach is developed to investigate the profile and
spectrum of sub-gap states in a superconductor subject to a weak magnetic
impurity potential. Such states are found to be associated with inhomogeneous
supersymmetry broken instanton configurations of the action.Comment: 4 pages, 2 eps figure
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