44,725 research outputs found
The Diffractive Interactions Working Group Summary
Diffractive interactions represent a lively domain of investigations, as
confirmed by the progresses reported during the conference. We summarize the
diffractive interactions session and put the new experimental data (section 1),
developments in modeling diffraction (section 2) and the theoretical relations
with Quantum Chromodynamics (section 3) in perspective.Comment: Summary report at DIS200
Third-order Intermodulation Reduction in Mobile Power Amplifiers by the First Stage Bias Control
In this paper, the third order intermodulation distortion (IMD3) of three-stage power amplifier (PA) is analyzed using the Volterra series. The analysis explains how the total IMD3 of the three-stage power amplifier can be reduced by the first-stage bias condition. The three-stage PA, which is fabricated using InGaP/GaAs hetero-junction bipolar transistor (HBT), operates with an optimized first driver stage bias for higher P1dB and good gain flatness. The power amplifier has been designed for 1626.5 MHz~1660.5 MHz satellite mobile communications. With π/4 DQPSK modulation signals, this PA can deliver a highly linear output power of 33 dBm from 3.6V supply voltage. At 33 dBm output power, it shows a gain of 31.9 dB, a power-added efficiency (PAE) of 39.8%, an adjacent channel power ratio (ACPR) of -28.2 dBc at a 31.25 KHz offset frequency
Canonically Transformed Detectors Applied to the Classical Inverse Scattering Problem
The concept of measurement in classical scattering is interpreted as an
overlap of a particle packet with some area in phase space that describes the
detector. Considering that usually we record the passage of particles at some
point in space, a common detector is described e.g. for one-dimensional systems
as a narrow strip in phase space. We generalize this concept allowing this
strip to be transformed by some, possibly non-linear, canonical transformation,
introducing thus a canonically transformed detector. We show such detectors to
be useful in the context of the inverse scattering problem in situations where
recently discovered scattering echoes could not be seen without their help.
More relevant applications in quantum systems are suggested.Comment: 8 pages, 15 figures. Better figures can be found in the original
article, wich can be found in
http://www.sm.luth.se/~norbert/home_journal/electronic/v12s1.html Related
movies can be found in www.cicc.unam.mx/~mau
Magneto-electric coupling in zigzag graphene nanoribbons
Zigzag graphene nanoribbons can have magnetic ground states with
ferromagnetic, antiferromagnetic, or canted configurations, depending on
carrier density. We show that an electric field directed across the ribbon
alters the magnetic state, favoring antiferromagnetic configurations. This
property can be used to prepare ribbons with a prescribed spin-orientation on a
given edge.Comment: 4 pages, 5 figure
Spectroscopic Interpretation: The High Vibrations of CDBrClF
We extract the dynamics implicit in an algebraic fitted model Hamiltonian for
the deuterium chromophore's vibrational motion in the molecule CDBrClF. The
original model has 4 degrees of freedom, three positions and one representing
interbond couplings. A conserved polyad allows in a semiclassical approach the
reduction to 3 degrees of freedom. For most quantum states we can identify the
underlying motion that when quantized gives the said state. Most of the
classifications, identifications and assignments are done by visual inspection
of the already available wave function semiclassically transformed from the
number representation to a representation on the reduced dimension toroidal
configuration space corresponding to the classical action and angle variables.
The concentration of the wave function density to lower dimensional subsets
centered on idealized simple lower dimensional organizing structures and the
behavior of the phase along such organizing centers already reveals the atomic
motion. Extremely little computational work is needed.Comment: 23 pages, 6 figures. Accepted for publication in J. Chem. Phy
Quantum and classical echoes in scattering systems described by simple Smale horseshoes
We explore the quantum scattering of systems classically described by binary
and other low order Smale horseshoes, in a stage of development where the
stable island associated with the inner periodic orbit is large, but chaos
around this island is well developed. For short incoming pulses we find
periodic echoes modulating an exponential decay over many periods. The period
is directly related to the development stage of the horseshoe. We exemplify our
studies with a one-dimensional system periodically kicked in time and we
mention possible experiments.Comment: 7 pages with 6 reduced quality figures! Please contact the authors
([email protected]) for an original good quality pre-prin
Symmetry breaking: A tool to unveil the topology of chaotic scattering with three degrees of freedom
We shall use symmetry breaking as a tool to attack the problem of identifying
the topology of chaotic scatteruing with more then two degrees of freedom.
specifically we discuss the structure of the homoclinic/heteroclinic tangle and
the connection between the chaotic invariant set, the scattering functions and
the singularities in the cross section for a class of scattering systems with
one open and two closed degrees of freedom.Comment: 13 pages and 8 figure
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