75,800 research outputs found
Behavior of the collective rotor in wobbling motion
The behavior of the collective rotor in wobbling motion is investigated
within the particle-rotor model for the nucleus Pr by transforming the
wave functions from the -representation to the -representation. After
reproducing the experimental energy spectra and wobbling frequencies, the
evolution of the wobbling mode in Pr, from transverse at low spins to
longitudinal at high spins, is illustrated by the distributions of the total
angular momentum in the intrinsic reference frame (azimuthal plot). Finally,
the coupling schemes of the angular momenta of the rotor and the high-
particle for transverse and longitudinal wobbling are obtained from the
analysis of the probability distributions of the rotor angular momentum
(-plots) and their projections onto the three principal axes (-plots).Comment: 21 pages, 9 page
Effective field theory for triaxially deformed nuclei
Effective field theory (EFT) is generalized to investigate the rotational
motion of triaxially deformed even-even nuclei. A Hamiltonian, called the
triaxial rotor model (TRM), is obtained up to next-to-leading order (NLO)
within the EFT formalism. Its applicability is examined by comparing with a
five-dimensional collective Hamiltonian (5DCH) for the description of the
energy spectra of the ground state and band in Ru isotopes. It is
found that by taking into account the NLO corrections, the ground state band in
the whole spin region and the band in the low spin region are well
described. The results presented here indicate that it should be possible to
further generalize the EFT to triaxial nuclei with odd mass number.Comment: 21 pages, 9 figure
Behavior of the collective rotor in nuclear chiral motion
The behavior of the collective rotor in the chiral motion of triaxially
deformed nuclei is investigated using the particle rotor model by transforming
the wave functions from the -representation to the -representation. After
examining the energy spectra of the doublet bands and their energy differences
as functions of the triaxial deformation, the angular momentum components of
the rotor, proton, neutron, and the total system are investigated. Moreover,
the probability distributions of the rotor angular momentum (-plots) and
their projections onto the three principal axes (-plots) are analyzed. The
evolution of the chiral mode from a chiral vibration at the low spins to a
chiral rotation at high spins is illustrated at triaxial deformations
and .Comment: 21 pages, 6 figure
BlueEyes: assistive technology for visually impaired and blind people - a bluetooth
This report is presented to draw one solution “people to people” (P2P) through the mobile technology that promotes the change in the field of sustainability in relation to the Application system. The HCI interaction field, as the basis for the study of this project, is defined as a multidisciplinary field of knowledge, focusing on the design of computer technology and, in particular, on the interaction between humans and computers.
For the development of this project it was necessary enough research information on the technologies that will be needed to create an application mobile. All this research and design belongs to just one of the various stages of this project that has the base of operations at ESEC
Dirac-harmonic maps from index theory
We prove existence results for Dirac-harmonic maps using index theoretical
tools. They are mainly interesting if the source manifold has dimension 1 or 2
modulo 8. Our solutions are uncoupled in the sense that the underlying map
between the source and target manifolds is a harmonic map.Comment: 26 pages, no figur
Scaling of load in communications networks
We show that the load at each node in a preferential attachment network
scales as a power of the degree of the node. For a network whose degree
distribution is p(k) ~ k^(-gamma), we show that the load is l(k) ~ k^eta with
eta = gamma - 1, implying that the probability distribution for the load is
p(l) ~ 1/l^2 independent of gamma. The results are obtained through scaling
arguments supported by finite size scaling studies. They contradict earlier
claims, but are in agreement with the exact solution for the special case of
tree graphs. Results are also presented for real communications networks at the
IP layer, using the latest available data. Our analysis of the data shows
relatively poor power-law degree distributions as compared to the scaling of
the load versus degree. This emphasizes the importance of the load in network
analysis.Comment: 4 pages, 5 figure
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