6,627 research outputs found

    Dynamical study of the possible molecular state X(3872) with the s-channel one gluon exchange interaction

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    The recently observed X(3872) resonance, which is difficult to be assigned a conventional ccˉc\bar{c} charmonium state in the quark model, may be interpreted as a molecular state. Such a molecular state is a hidden flavor four quark state because of its charmonium-like quantum numbers. The s-channel one gluon exchange is an interaction which only acts in the hidden flavor multi-quark system. In this paper, we will study the X(3872) and other similiar hidden flavor molecular states in a quark model by taking into account of the s-channel one gluon exchange interaction

    θ13\theta_{13} and the Higgs mass from high scale supersymmetry

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    In the framework in which supersymmetry is used for understanding fermion masses rather than stabilizing the electroweak scale, we elaborate the phenomenological analysis for the neutrino physics. A relatively large sinθ13\sin{\theta_{13}} is the natural result. The model further predicts vanishingly small CP violation in neutrino oscillations. And θ23\theta_{23} is not necessarily maximal. While the high scale supersymmetry generically results in a Higgs mass of about 141 GeV, our model reduces this mass via introducing SU(2)L_L triplet fields which also contribute to neutrino masses.Comment: 13 pages, no figure, revtex4, revised versio

    Fluctuations of Spatial Patterns as a Measure of Classical Chaos

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    In problems where the temporal evolution of a nonlinear system cannot be followed, a method for studying the fluctuations of spatial patterns has been developed. That method is applied to well-known problems in deterministic chaos (the logistic map and the Lorenz model) to check its effectiveness in characterizing the dynamical behaviors. It is found that the indices μq\mu _q are as useful as the Lyapunov exponents in providing a quantitative measure of chaos.Comment: 10 pages + 7 figures (in ps file), LaTex, Submitted to Phys. Rev.

    Effects of R-parity violating supersymmetry in top pair production at linear colliders with polarized beams

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    In the minimal supersymmetric standard model with R-parity violation, the lepton number violating top quark interactions can contribute to the top pair production at a linear collider via tree-level u-channel squark exchange diagrams. We calculate such contributions and find that in the allowed range of these R-violating couplings, the top pair production rate as well as the top quark polarization and the forward-backward asymmetry can be significantly altered. By comparing the unpolarized beams with the polarized beams, we find that the polarized beams are more powerful in probing such new physics.Comment: 10 pages, 6 fig

    Optically Thin Metallic Films for High-radiative-efficiency Plasmonics

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    Plasmonics enables deep-subwavelength concentration of light and has become important for fundamental studies as well as real-life applications. Two major existing platforms of plasmonics are metallic nanoparticles and metallic films. Metallic nanoparticles allow efficient coupling to far field radiation, yet their synthesis typically leads to poor material quality. Metallic films offer substantially higher quality materials, but their coupling to radiation is typically jeopardized due to the large momentum mismatch with free space. Here, we propose and theoretically investigate optically thin metallic films as an ideal platform for high-radiative-efficiency plasmonics. For far-field scattering, adding a thin high-quality metallic substrate enables a higher quality factor while maintaining the localization and tunability that the nanoparticle provides. For near-field spontaneous emission, a thin metallic substrate, of high quality or not, greatly improves the field overlap between the emitter environment and propagating surface plasmons, enabling high-Purcell (total enhancement > 10410^4), high-quantum-yield (> 50 %) spontaneous emission, even as the gap size vanishes (3\sim5 nm). The enhancement has almost spatially independent efficiency and does not suffer from quenching effects that commonly exist in previous structures.Comment: Supporting Information not included but freely available from DOI:10.1021/acs.nanolett.6b0085

    Spatiotemporal Fluctuation Induced Transition in a Tumor Model with Immune Surveillance

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    We report on a simple model of spatial extend anti-tumor system with a fluctuation in growth rate, which can undergo a nonequilibrium phase transition. Three states as excited, sub-excited and non-excited states of a tumor are defined to describe its growth. The multiplicative noise is found to be double-face: The positive effect on a non-excited tumor and the negative effect on an excited tumor.Comment: 8pages,5figure

    Precise Measurement of Gravity Variations During a Total Solar Eclipse

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    The variations of gravity were measured with a high precision LaCoste-Romberg D gravimeter during a total solar eclipse to investigate the effect of solar eclipse on the gravitational field. The observed anomaly (7.0±2.7)×108(7.0 \pm 2.7) \times 10^{-8} m/s2^2 during the eclipse implies that there may be a shielding property of gravitation

    Financial rogue waves

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    The financial rogue waves are reported analytically in the nonlinear option pricing model due to Ivancevic, which is nonlinear wave alternative of the Black-Scholes model. These solutions may be used to describe the possible physical mechanisms for rogue wave phenomenon in financial markets and related fields.Comment: 4 papges, 2 figures, Final version accepted in Commun. Theor. Phys., 201
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