37 research outputs found
Static Electric Dipole Polarizabilities of Na Clusters
The static electric dipole polarizability of clusters with
even N has been calculated in a collective, axially averaged and a
three-dimensional, finite-field approach for , including the
ionic structure of the clusters. The validity of a collective model for the
static response of small systems is demonstrated. Our density functional
calculations verify the trends and fine structure seen in a recent experiment.
A pseudopotential that reproduces the experimental bulk bond length and atomic
energy levels leads to a substantial increase in the calculated
polarizabilities, in better agreement with experiment. We relate remaining
differences in the magnitude of the theoretical and experimental
polarizabilities to the finite temperature present in the experiments.Comment: 7 pages, 3 figures, accepted for publication in the European Physical
Journal
REMOVED: [P1.029] In situ antibody recovery with pulsed diafiltration
This article has been removed: please see Elsevier Policy on Article Withdrawal (http://www.elsevier.com/locate/withdrawalpolicy).This article has been removed at the request of the Executive Publisher.This article has been removed because it was published without the permission of the author(s)
A multicentre randomized trial comparing delivery with a silicone rubber cup and rigid metal vacuum extractor cups
Affective instability prior to and after thoughts about self-injury in individuals with and at-risk of psychosis: a mobile phone based study.
It has been proposed that affective instability may be associated with thoughts about self-injury. The aim of this study was to test the hypotheses that instability in feelings of depression, but not anxiety, guilt, or hostility, would predict greater concurrent and subsequent thoughts about self-injury. Thirty-six individuals with psychosis completed questions on touch-screen mobile phones at semi-random times each day for one week. The instability of depression predicted greater concurrent and subsequent levels of thoughts about self-injury, even when controlling for depression level. Conversely, self-injurious thoughts predicted more stable depression. The instability of guilt, anxiety, and hostility did not significantly predict levels of thoughts about self-injury. Results indicate that a variable depressive state may trigger the onset of thoughts about self-injury, which increases the risk of its subsequent recurrence. The onset of self-injurious thoughts may, however, have a stabilizing effect on subsequent depression