779 research outputs found
Note about Static D1-brane in I-brane Background
In this short note we will construct the static solutions on the world volume
of D1-brane embedded in I-brane background.Comment: 20 pages, reference adde
Controlling shot noise in double-barrier magnetic tunnel junctions
We demonstrate that shot noise in Fe/MgO/Fe/MgO/Fe double-barrier magnetic
tunnel junctions is determined by the relative magnetic configuration of the
junction and also by the asymmetry of the barriers. The proposed theoretical
model, based on sequential tunneling through the system and including spin
relaxation, successfully accounts for the experimental observations for bias
voltages below 0.5V, where the influence of quantum well states is negligible.
A weak enhancement of conductance and shot noise, observed at some voltages
(especially above 0.5V), indicates the formation of quantum well states in the
middle magnetic layer. The observed results open up new perspectives for a
reliable magnetic control of the most fundamental noise in spintronic
structures.Comment: 8 pages, 4 figure
Probe of Spin Dynamics in Superconducting NbN Thin Films via Spin Pumping
The emerging field of superconductor (SC) spintronics has attracted intensive
attentions recently. Many fantastic spin dependent properties in SC have been
discovered, including the observation of large magnetoresistance, long spin
lifetimes and the giant spin Hall effect in SC, as well as spin supercurrent in
Josephson junctions, etc. Regarding the spin dynamic in SC films, few studies
has been reported yet. Here, we report the investigation of the spin dynamics
in an s-wave superconducting NbN film via spin pumping from an adjacent
insulating ferromagnet GdN layer. A profound coherence peak of the Gilbert
damping is observed slightly below the superconducting critical temperature of
the NbN layer, which is consistent with recent theoretical studies. Our results
further indicate that spin pumping could be a powerful tool for investigating
the spin dynamics in 2D crystalline superconductors.Comment: 11 pages, 4 figures, and S
Effects of training on sand or hard surfaces on sprint and jump performance of team-sport players: a systematic review with meta-analysis
We examined the effectiveness of training on sand and compared the effects of sand and hard surface training programs on the sprint and jump performance of team-sport players. PubMed MEDLINE, SPORTDiscus, and Web of Science databases were used in the literature search. A total of 377 records were initially identified and six studies comprising 136 athletes were included in the meta-analysis. Pre- and post-comparisons showed that sand training interventions were effective at improving both jump and sprint capacities. When comparing sand and hard surfaces, no significant differences in favor of any of the interventions were observed. In summary, this review revealed that sand training is an efficient strategy to improve jump and sprint performances in team-sport players. Moreover, sand surfaces produced similar gains to those observed after hard surface training schemes. Strength and conditioning coaches and sport scientists who work with team-sports can use both sand and hard surface training programs as part of their regular training practices, during distinct phases of the season
D6-branes and torsion
The D6-brane spectrum of type IIA vacua based on twisted tori and RR
background fluxes is analyzed. In particular, we compute the torsion factors of
the (co)homology groups H_n and describe the effect that they have on D6-brane
physics. For instance, the fact that H_3 contains Z_N subgroups explains why RR
tadpole conditions are affected by geometric fluxes. In addition, the presence
of torsional (co)homology shows why some D6-brane moduli are lifted, and it
suggests how the D-brane discretum appears in type IIA flux compactifications.
Finally, we give a clear, geometrical understanding of the Freed-Witten anomaly
in the present type IIA setup, and discuss its consequences for the
construction of semi-realistic flux vacua.Comment: 35 pages, 1 figure. One reference adde
UveĂtis en el complejo felino leucemia-linfosarcoma (Fellc)
Se exponen dos modelos de uveĂtis en el Fellc, una relacionada con la viremia y otra debida a la infiltraciĂłn tumoral. El carácter de inflamaciĂłn granulornatosa, no aporta datos clĂnicos patognomĂłnicas para la diferencia de otras uveĂtis sistĂ©micas.We expose bere two modalities of uveitis in Fellc: One relationated with the viremia, and another one caused by tumoral infiltration. The granulomatous inflamation character does not give pathognomonĂc clinical signs, to differ from other sistemĂc uveitis
Realistic D-Brane Models on Warped Throats: Fluxes, Hierarchies and Moduli Stabilization
We describe the construction of string theory models with semirealistic
spectrum in a sector of (anti) D3-branes located at an orbifold singularity at
the bottom of a highly warped throat geometry, which is a generalisation of the
Klebanov-Strassler deformed conifold. These models realise the Randall-Sundrum
proposal to naturally generate the Planck/electroweak hierarchy in a concrete
string theory embedding, and yielding interesting chiral open string spectra.
We describe examples with Standard Model gauge group (or left-right symmetric
extensions) and three families of SM fermions, with correct quantum numbers
including hypercharge. The dilaton and complex structure moduli of the geometry
are stabilised by the 3-form fluxes required to build the throat. We describe
diverse issues concerning the stabilisation of geometric Kahler moduli, like
blow-up modes of the orbifold singularities, via D term potentials and gauge
theory non-perturbative effects, like gaugino condensation. This local
geometry, once embedded in a full compactification, could give rise to models
with all moduli stabilised, and with the potential to lead to de Sitter vacua.
Issues of gauge unification, proton stability, supersymmetry breaking and
Yukawa couplings are also discussed.Comment: 46 pages, 13 figures (figures 3 and 13 corrected
Low-Energy Supersymmetry Breaking from String Flux Compactifications: Benchmark Scenarios
Soft supersymmetry breaking terms were recently derived for type IIB string
flux compactifications with all moduli stabilised. Depending on the choice of
the discrete input parameters of the compactification such as fluxes and ranks
of hidden gauge groups, the string scale was found to have any value between
the TeV and GUT scales. We study the phenomenological implications of these
compactifications at low energy. Three realistic scenarios can be identified
depending on whether the Standard Model lies on D3 or D7 branes and on the
value of the string scale. For the MSSM on D7 branes and the string scale
between 10^12 GeV and 10^17 GeV we find that the LSP is a neutralino, while for
lower scales it is the stop. At the GUT scale the results of the fluxed MSSM
are reproduced, but now with all moduli stabilised. For the MSSM on D3 branes
we identify two realistic scenarios. The first one corresponds to an
intermediate string scale version of split supersymmetry. The second is a
stringy mSUGRA scenario. This requires tuning of the flux parameters to obtain
the GUT scale. Phenomenological constraints from dark matter, (g-2)_mu and
BR(b->s gamma) are considered for the three scenarios. We provide benchmark
points with the MSSM spectrum, making the models suitable for a detailed
phenomenological analysis.Comment: 29 pages, 12 figures, reference adde
A class of non-supersymmetric orientifolds
We study type IIB orientifolds on T^{2d}/Z_N with supersymmetry broken by the
compactification. We determine tadpole cancellation conditions including
anti-branes and considering different actions for the parity Omega. Using these
conditions we then obtain the spectrum of tachyons and massless states. Various
examples with N even correspond to type 0B orientifolds.Comment: 49 pages, Late
Fluxes, moduli fixing and MSSM-like vacua in a simple IIA orientifold
We study the effects of adding RR, NS and metric fluxes on a T^6/(\Omega
(-1)^{F_L} I_3) Type IIA orientifold. By using the effective flux-induced
superpotential we obtain Minkowski or AdS vacua with broken or unbroken
supersymmetry. In the Minkowski case some combinations of real moduli remain
undetermined, whereas all can be stabilized in the AdS solutions. Many flux
parameters are available which are unconstrained by RR tadpole cancellation
conditions allowing to locate the minima at large volume and small dilaton. We
also find that in AdS supersymmetric vacua with metric fluxes, the overall flux
contribution to RR tadpoles can vanish or have opposite sign to that of
D6-branes, allowing for new model-building possibilities. In particular, we
construct the first N=1 supersymmetric intersecting D6-brane models with
MSSM-like spectrum and with all closed string moduli stabilized. Some
axion-like fields remain undetermined but they are precisely required to give
St\"uckelberg masses to (potentially anomalous) U(1) brane fields. We show that
the cancellation of the Freed-Witten anomaly guarantees that the axions with
flux-induced masses are orthogonal to those giving masses to the U(1)'s.
Cancellation of such anomalies also guarantees that the D6-branes in our N=1
supersymmetric AdS vacua are calibrated so that they are forced to preserve one
unbroken supersymmetry.Comment: 61 pages, Latex, v2: added references, v3: minor correction
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