14,175 research outputs found
Two problems related to prescribed curvature measures
Existence of convex body with prescribed generalized curvature measures is
discussed, this result is obtained by making use of Guan-Li-Li's innovative
techniques. In surprise, that methods has also brought us to promote
Ivochkina's estimates for prescribed curvature equation in \cite{I1, I}.Comment: 12 pages, Corrected typo
Weakly Coupled Motion of Individual Layers in Ferromagnetic Resonance
We demonstrate a layer- and time-resolved measurement of ferromagnetic
resonance (FMR) in a Ni81Fe19 / Cu / Co93Zr7 trilayer structure. Time-resolved
x-ray magnetic circular dichroism has been developed in transmission, with
resonant field excitation at a FMR frequency of 2.3 GHz. Small-angle (to 0.2
degree), time-domain magnetization precession could be observed directly, and
resolved to individual layers through elemental contrast at Ni, Fe, and Co
edges. The phase sensitivity allowed direct measurement of relative phase lags
in the precession oscillations of individual elements and layers. A weak
ferromagnetic coupling, difficult to ascertain in conventional FMR
measurements, is revealed in the phase and amplitude response of individual
layers across resonance.Comment: 22 pages, 6 figures submitted to Physical Review
Propagation mechanism modelling in the near region of circular tunnels
Artículo sobre comunicaciones ferroviarias.
Abstract: Along with the increase in operating frequencies in advanced radio communication systems utilised inside tunnels, the location of the break point is further and further away from the transmitter. This means that the near region lengthens considerably and even occupies the whole propagation cell or the entire length of some short tunnels. To begin with, this study analyses the
propagation loss resulting from the free-space mechanism and the multi-mode waveguide mechanism in the near region of circular tunnels, respectively. Then, by conjunctive employing the propagation theory and the three-dimensional solid geometry, a general analytical model of the dividing point between two propagation mechanisms is presented for the first time. Moreover, the model is validated by a wide range of measurement campaigns in different tunnels at different frequencies. Finally, discussions on the
simplified formulae of the dividing point in some application situations are made. The results in this study can be helpful to grasp the essence of the propagation mechanism inside tunnels
Specific heat and thermal conductivity of ferromagnetic magnons in Yttrium Iron Garnet
The specific heat and thermal conductivity of the insulating ferrimagnet
YFeO (Yttrium Iron Garnet, YIG) single crystal were measured
down to 50 mK. The ferromagnetic magnon specific heat shows a
characteristic dependence down to 0.77 K. Below 0.77 K, a downward
deviation is observed, which is attributed to the magnetic dipole-dipole
interaction with typical magnitude of 10 eV. The ferromagnetic magnon
thermal conductivity does not show the characteristic
dependence below 0.8 K. To fit the data, both magnetic defect
scattering effect and dipole-dipole interaction are taken into account. These
results complete our understanding of the thermodynamic and thermal transport
properties of the low-lying ferromagnetic magnons.Comment: 5 pages, 5 figure
Evidence for a direct band gap in the topological insulator Bi2Se3 from theory and experiment
Using angle-resolved photoelectron spectroscopy and ab-initio GW
calculations, we unambiguously show that the widely investigated
three-dimensional topological insulator Bi2Se3 has a direct band gap at the
Gamma point. Experimentally, this is shown by a three-dimensional band mapping
in large fractions of the Brillouin zone. Theoretically, we demonstrate that
the valence band maximum is located at the Brillouin center only if many-body
effects are included in the calculation. Otherwise, it is found in a
high-symmetry mirror plane away from the zone center.Comment: 8 pages, 4 figure
Control of hierarchical polymer mechanics with bioinspired metal-coordination dynamics.
In conventional polymer materials, mechanical performance is traditionally engineered via material structure, using motifs such as polymer molecular weight, polymer branching, or block copolymer design. Here, by means of a model system of 4-arm poly(ethylene glycol) hydrogels crosslinked with multiple, kinetically distinct dynamic metal-ligand coordinate complexes, we show that polymer materials with decoupled spatial structure and mechanical performance can be designed. By tuning the relative concentration of two types of metal-ligand crosslinks, we demonstrate control over the material's mechanical hierarchy of energy-dissipating modes under dynamic mechanical loading, and therefore the ability to engineer a priori the viscoelastic properties of these materials by controlling the types of crosslinks rather than by modifying the polymer itself. This strategy to decouple material mechanics from structure is general and may inform the design of soft materials for use in complex mechanical environments. Three examples that demonstrate this are provided
The openness conjecture and complex Brunn-Minkowski inequalities
We discuss recent versions of the Brunn-Minkowski inequality in the complex
setting, and use it to prove the openness conjecture of Demailly and Koll\'ar.Comment: This is an account of the results in arXiv:1305.5781 together with
some background material. It is based on a lecture given at the Abel
symposium in Trondheim, June 2013. 13 page
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