489 research outputs found
Investigation of the mass-transfer under mixing by the turbine mixer in the partition vessels
Наведено результати експериментальних досліджень фізичного розчинення твердої речовини в залежності від кількості вертикальних перегородок, встановлених у посудинах, виявлено вплив кількості перегородок на інтенсивність масопередачі і потужність, що споживається мішалкою, розраховано коефіцієнти масовіддачі за різних режимів роботи установки.The results of experimental researches of physical dissolution of hard matter depending on the amount of the vertical partitions set in a vessel are resulted, exposed influence of amount of partitions on intensity of mass transfer and power which is consumed by a mixer, the coefficients of mass rejection at different modes of operations of setting are expected
Measuring velocity of sound with nuclear resonant inelastic x-ray scattering
Nuclear resonant inelastic x-ray scattering is used to measure the projected
partial phonon density of states of materials. A relationship is derived
between the low-energy part of this frequency distribution function and the
sound velocity of materials. Our derivation is valid for harmonic solids with
Debye-like low-frequency dynamics. This method of sound velocity determination
is applied to elemental, composite, and impurity samples which are
representative of a wide variety of both crystalline and noncrystalline
materials. Advantages and limitations of this method are elucidated
Peculiarities of electronic structure and composition in ultrasound milled silicon nanowires
The combined X-ray absorption and emission spectroscopy approach was applied for the detailed electronic structure and composition studies of silicon nanoparticles produced by the ultrasound milling of heavily and lowly doped Si nanowires formed by metal-assisted wet chemical etching. The ultrasoft X-ray emission spectroscopy and synchrotron based X-ray absorption near edges structure spectroscopy techniques were utilize to study the valence and conduction bands electronic structure together with developed surface phase composition qualitative analysis. Our achieved results based on the implemented surface sensitive techniques strongly suggest that nanoparticles under studies show a significant presence of the silicon suboxides depending on the pre nature of initial Si wafers. The controlled variation of the Si nanoparticles surface composition and electronic structure, including band gap engineering, can open a new prospective for a wide range Si-based nanostructures application including the integration of such structures with organic or biological systems
Study of in-medium meson properties in Ap, pA and AA collisions
We propose to investigate the in-medium properties of vector mesons
at the normal nuclear density in Ap(pA) collisions and at higher density in AA
collisions at the ITEP accelerator facility TWAC. Using of the inverse Ap
kinematics will permit us to study the meson production in a wide
momentum interval included the not yet explored range of small meson momenta
relative to the projectile nuclei where the mass modification effect in nuclear
matter is expected to be the strongest. Momentum dependence of the in-medium
meson width will be studied in the traditional pA kinematics. We
intend to use the electromagnetic calorimeter for reconstruction of the
meson invariant mass by detecting photons from the decay. The model calculations and simulations with
RQMD generator show feasibility of the proposed experiment. Available now
intensity of the ion beams provides a possibility to collect large statistics
and make decisive conclusion about the meson properties at density of
normal nuclei. At the second stage of the investigation the meson
properties will be studied in AA collisions at higher density. Interpretation
of these measurements will be based on the results obtained in Ap(pA)
interactions. Further investigation of the in-medium properties of light
unflavored and charmed mesons can be performed at ITEP and at GSI(FAIR) where
higher ion energies will be accessible in near future.Comment: 26 pages, 10 figures, 2 table
Three dimensional quadratic algebras: Some realizations and representations
Four classes of three dimensional quadratic algebras of the type \lsb Q_0 ,
Q_\pm \rsb , \lsb Q_+ , Q_- \rsb ,
where are constants or central elements of the algebra, are
constructed using a generalization of the well known two-mode bosonic
realizations of and . The resulting matrix representations and
single variable differential operator realizations are obtained. Some remarks
on the mathematical and physical relevance of such algebras are given.Comment: LaTeX2e, 23 pages, to appear in J. Phys. A: Math. Ge
Dilute gas of ultracold two-level atoms inside a cavity; generalized Dicke model
We consider a gas of ultracold two-level atoms confined in a cavity, taking
into account for atomic center-of-mass motion and cavity mode variations. We
use the generalized Dicke model, and analyze separately the cases of a
Gaussian, and a standing wave mode shape. Owing to the interplay between
external motional energies of the atoms and internal atomic and field energies,
the phase-diagrams exhibit novel features not encountered in the standard Dicke
model, such as the existence of first and second order phase transitions
between normal and superradiant phases. Due to the quantum description of
atomic motion, internal and external atomic degrees of freedom are highly
correlated leading to modified normal and superradiant phases.Comment: 10 pages, 7 figure
Wigner functions, squeezing properties and slow decoherence of atomic Schrodinger cats
We consider a class of states in an ensemble of two-level atoms: a
superposition of two distinct atomic coherent states, which can be regarded as
atomic analogues of the states usually called Schrodinger cat states in quantum
optics. According to the relation of the constituents we define polar and
nonpolar cat states. The properties of these are investigated by the aid of the
spherical Wigner function. We show that nonpolar cat states generally exhibit
squeezing, the measure of which depends on the separation of the components of
the cat, and also on the number of the constituent atoms. By solving the master
equation for the polar cat state embedded in an external environment, we
determine the characteristic times of decoherence, dissipation and also the
characteristic time of a new parameter, the non-classicality of the state. This
latter one is introduced by the help of the Wigner function, which is used also
to visualize the process. The dependence of the characteristic times on the
number of atoms of the cat and on the temperature of the environment shows that
the decoherence of polar cat states is surprisingly slow.Comment: RevTeX, 14 pages including 8 PostScript figures. High quality
versions of Figures 1, 3, 5, 7 and 8 are available at
http://www.jate.u-szeged.hu/~benedict/asc_figures.html . (Submitted to
Physical Review A: March 26, 1999.
Loss of heterozygosity at 7p in Wilms' tumour development
Chromosome 7p alterations have been implicated in the development of Wilms' tumour (WT) by previous studies of tumour cytogenetics, and by our analysis of a constitutional translocation (t(1;7)(q42;p15)) in a child with WT and radial aplasia. We therefore used polymorphic microsatellite markers on 7p for a loss of heterozygosity (LOH) study, and found LOH in seven out of 77 informative WTs (9%). The common region of LOH was 7p15–7p22, which contains the region disrupted by the t(1;7) breakpoint. Four WTs with 7p LOH had other genetic changes; a germline WT1 mutation with 11p LOH, LOH at 11p, LOH at 16q, and loss of imprinting of IGF2. Analysis of three tumour-associated lesions from 7p LOH cases revealed a cystic nephroma-like area also having 7p LOH. However, a nephrogenic rest and a contralateral WT from the two other cases showed no 7p LOH. No particular clinical phenotype was associated with the WTs which showed 7p LOH. The frequency and pattern of 7p LOH demonstrated in our studies indicate the presence of a tumour suppressor gene at 7p involved in the development of Wilms' tumour. © 2000 Cancer Research Campaig
Entanglement Sharing in the Two-Atom Tavis-Cummings Model
Individual members of an ensemble of identical systems coupled to a common
probe can become entangled with one another, even when they do not interact
directly. We investigate how this type of multipartite entanglement is
generated in the context of a system consisting of two two-level atoms
resonantly coupled to a single mode of the electromagnetic field. The dynamical
evolution is studied in terms of the entanglements in the different bipartite
partitions of the system, as quantified by the I-tangle. We also propose a
generalization of the so-called residual tangle that quantifies the inherent
three-body correlations in our tripartite system. This enables us to completely
characterize the phenomenon of entanglement sharing in the case of the two-atom
Tavis-Cummings model, a system of both theoretical and experimental interest.Comment: 11 pages, 4 figures, submitted to PRA, v3 contains corrections to
small error
Lattice dynamics of endotaxial silicide nanowires
Self-organized silicide nanowires are considered as main building blocks of
future nanoelectronics and have been intensively investigated. In
nanostructures, the lattice vibrational waves (phonons) deviate drastically
from those in bulk crystals, which gives rise to anomalies in thermodynamic,
elastic, electronic, and magnetic properties. Hence, a thorough understanding
of the physical properties of these materials requires a comprehensive
investigation of the lattice dynamics as a function of the nanowire size. We
performed a systematic lattice dynamics study of endotaxial FeSi nanowires,
forming the metastable, surface-stabilized -phase, which are in-plane
embedded into the Si(110) surface. The average widths of the nanowires ranged
from 24 to 3 nm, their lengths ranged from several m to about 100 nm. The
Fe-partial phonon density of states, obtained by nuclear inelastic scattering,
exhibits a broadening of the spectral features with decreasing nanowire width.
The experimental data obtained along and across the nanowires unveiled a
pronounced vibrational anisotropy that originates from the specific orientation
of the tetragonal -FeSi unit cell on the Si(110) surface. The
results from first-principles calculations are fully consistent with the
experimental data and allow for a comprehensive understanding of the lattice
dynamics of endotaxial silicide nanowires.Comment: 9 pages, 7 figures, 3 table
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