1,013 research outputs found
Feedback cooling of a cantilever's fundamental mode below 5 mK
We cool the fundamental mechanical mode of an ultrasoft silicon cantilever
from a base temperature of 2.2 K to 2.9 +/- 0.3 mK using active optomechanical
feedback. The lowest observed mode temperature is consistent with limits
determined by the properties of the cantilever and by the measurement noise.
For high feedback gain, the driven cantilever motion is found to suppress or
"squash" the optical interferometer intensity noise below the shot noise level.Comment: 4 pages, 6 figure
Synthesis and Heterocyclizations of 3,4-Dihydroquinazolin-2-yl Guanidine in the Search of New Anticancer Agents
The cyclocondensations of 3,4-dihydroquinazolin-2-yl guanidine with a variety of electrophilic reagents viz. aldehydes, ketones, triethyl orthoformate, diethyl ethoxymethylenemalonate, carbon disulfide and trichloroacetonitrile were found to afford 1,3,5-triazino[2,1-b]quinazolines. However, some unexpected reactions were also observed. The structural properties such as tautomerism and hinderance to conformational rotation were also investigated. The results of biological testing suggested that the 1,3,5-triazino[2,1-b]quinazoline nucleus could be a new promising scaffold for the development of potential anticancer agents
Co-ordination between Rashba spin-orbital interaction and space charge effect and enhanced spin injection into semiconductors
We consider the effect of the Rashba spin-orbital interaction and space
charge in a ferromagnet-insulator/semiconductor/insulator-ferromagnet junction
where the spin current is severely affected by the doping, band structure and
charge screening in the semiconductor. In diffusion region, if the the
resistance of the tunneling barriers is comparable to the semiconductor
resistance, the magnetoresistance of this junction can be greatly enhanced
under appropriate doping by the co-ordination between the Rashba effect and
screened Coulomb interaction in the nonequilibrium transport processes within
Hartree approximation.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figure
Coulomb blockade and quantum tunnelling in the low-conductivity phase of granular metals
We study the effects of Coulomb interaction and inter-grain quantum
tunnelling in an array of metallic grains using the phase-functional approach
for temperatures well below the charging energy of individual
grains yet large compared to the level spacing in the grains. When the
inter-grain tunnelling conductance , the conductivity in
dimensions decreases logarithmically with temperature
(), while for ,
the conductivity shows simple activated behaviour ().
We show, for bare tunnelling conductance , that the parameter
determines the competition between
charging and tunnelling effects. At low enough temperatures in the regime
, a charge is shared among a finite
number of grains, and we find a soft
activation behaviour of the conductivity, , where is the effective
coordination number of a grain.Comment: 11 pages REVTeX, 3 Figures. Appendix added, replaced with published
versio
Universal temperature dependence of the conductivity of a strongly disordered granular metal
A disordered array of metal grains with large and random intergrain
conductances is studied within the one-loop accuracy renormalization group
approach. While at low level of disorder the dependence of conductivity on log
T is nonuniversal (it depends on details of the array's geometry), for strong
disorder this dependence is described by a universal nonlinear function, which
depends only on the array's dimensionality. In two dimensions this function is
found numerically. The dimensional crossover in granular films is discussed.Comment: 6 pages, 6 figures, submitted to JETP Letter
Phase separation and vortex states in binary mixture of Bose-Einstein condensates in the trapping potentials with displaced centers
The system of two simultaneously trapped codensates consisting of
atoms in two different hyperfine states is investigated theoretically in the
case when the minima of the trapping potentials are displaced with respect to
each other. It is shown that the small shift of the minima of the trapping
potentials leads to the considerable displacement of the centers of mass of the
condensates, in agreement with the experiment. It is also shown that the
critical angular velocities of the vortex states of the system drastically
depend on the shift and the relative number of particles in the condensates,
and there is a possibility to exchange the vortex states between condensates by
shifting the centers of the trapping potentials.Comment: 4 pages, 2 figure
Effect of a tilted magnetic field on the orientation of Wigner crystals
We study the effect of a tilted magnetic field on the orientation of Wigner
crystals by taking account of the width of a quantum well in the -direction.
It is found that the cohesive energy of the electronic crystal is always lower
for the direction parallel to the in-plane field. In a realistic
sample, a domain structure forms in the electronic solid and each domain
orients randomly when the magnetic field is normal to the quantum well. As the
field is tilted an angle, the electronic crystal favors to align along a
preferred direction which is determined by the in-plane magnetic field. The
orientation stabilization is strengthened for wider quantum wells as well as
for larger tilted angles. Possible consequence of the tilted field on the
transport property in the electronic solid is discussed
Measurement of statistical nuclear spin polarization in a nanoscale GaAs sample
We measure the statistical polarization of quadrupolar nuclear spins in a
sub-micrometer (0.6 um^3) particle of GaAs using magnetic resonance force
microscopy. The crystalline sample is cut out of a GaAs wafer and attached to a
micro-mechanical cantilever force sensor using a focused ion beam technique.
Nuclear magnetic resonance is demonstrated on ensembles containing less than 5
x 10^8 nuclear spins and occupying a volume of around (300 nm)^3 in GaAs with
reduced volumes possible in future experiments. We discuss how the further
reduction of this detection volume will bring the spin ensemble into a regime
where random spin fluctuations, rather than Boltzmann polarization, dominate
its dynamics. The detection of statistical polarization in GaAs therefore
represents an important first step toward 3D magnetic resonance imaging of
III-V materials on the nanometer-scale.Comment: 20 pages, 6 figures, 1 supplementary fil
Theory of Incompressible States in a Narrow Channel
We report on the properties of a system of interacting electrons in a narrow
channel in the quantum Hall effect regime. It is shown that an increase in the
strength of the Coulomb interaction causes abrupt changes in the width of the
charge-density profile of translationally invariant states. We derive a phase
diagram which includes many of the stable odd-denominator states as well as a
novel fractional quantum Hall state at lowest half-filled Landau level. The
collective mode evaluated at the half-filled case is strikingly similar to that
for an odd-denominator fractional quantum Hall state.Comment: 4 pages, REVTEX, and 4 .ps file
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