20,629 research outputs found
A model for vortex formation in magnetic nanodots
We use Monte Carlo simulation to study the vortex nucleation on magnetic
nanodots at low temperature. In our simulations, we have considered a simple
microscopic two-dimensional anisotropic Heisenberg model with term to describe
the anisotropy due to the presence of the nanodot edge. We have considered the
thickness of the edge, which was not considered in previous works, introducing
a term that controls the energy associated to the edge. Our results clearly
show that the thickness of the edge has a considerable influence in the vortex
nucleation on magnetic nanodots. We have obtained the hysteresis curve for
several values of the surface anisotropy and skin depth parameter (). The
results are in excellent agreement with experimental data
The possible importance of synchrotron/inverse Compton losses to explain fast MM-wave and hard X-ray emission of a solar event
The solar burst of 21 May 1984 presented a number of unique features. The time profile consisted of seven major structures (seconds), with a turnover frequency or approx. 90 GHz, well correlated in time to hard X-ray emission. Each structure consisted of multiple fast pulses (.1 seconds), which were analyzed in detail. A proportionality between the repetition rate of the pulses and the burst fluxes at 90 GHz and or approx. 100 keV hard X-rays, and an inverse proportionality between repetition rates and hard X-rays power law indices have been found. A synchrotron/inverse Compton model has been applied to explain the emission of the fast burst structures, which appear to be possible for the first three or four structures
A new class of solar burst with MM-wave emission but only at the highest frequency (90 GHz)
High sensitivity and high time resolution solar observations at 90 GHz (lambda = 3.3 mm) have identified a unique impulsive burst on May 21, 1984 with emission that was more intense at this frequency than at lower frequencies. The first major time structure of the burst was over 10 times more intense at 90 GHz than at 30 GHz, 7 GHz, or 2.8 GHz.Only 6 seconds later, the 30 GHz impulsive structures started to be observed but still with lower intensity than at 90 GHz. Hard X-ray time structures at energies above 25 keV were almost identical to the 90 GHZ structures (to better than one second). All 90 GHz major time structures consisted of trains of multiple subsecond pulses with rise times as short as 0.03 sec and amplitudes large compared to the mean flux. When detectable, the 30 GHz subsecond pulses had smaller relative amplitude and were in phase with the corresponding 90 GHz pulses
Variedades de feijão e seus efeitos na qualidade protéica, na glicemia e nos lipídios sangüíneos em ratos.
O feijão representa importante fonte de proteína e pode auxiliar na modulação dos níveis de glicose e lipídios sangüíneos. Objetivou-se avaliar o valor protéico e funcional de variedades de feijão. Para a qualidade protéica foram usados 7 grupos (n = 6) de ratos recém desmamados: um recebeu dieta aprotéica por 14 dias e os demais, dietas contendo 9-10% de proteína como caseína ou como um dos feijões (Ouro Branco, Pérola, BRS Radiante, Diamante Negro e Talismã). No segundo experimento, 4 grupos (n = 10) de ratos adultos receberam dietas de caseína, Ouro Branco, Diamante Negro e Talismã por 28 dias. Ouro Branco apresentou maior Coeficiente de Eficiência Protéica (PERr = 61,18%) do que os demais e o BRS Radiante o menor (PERr = 44,60%). Quanto à Razão Protéica Líquida (NPR) e à digestibilidade, não houve diferença (p > 0,05) entre os grupos, variando de 67,05 a 78,19% e de 78,70 a 84,88%, respectivamente. As dietas de Diamante Negro e Talismã promoveram redução da glicemia de 30 e 26%, respectivamente, em relação à caseína, não sendo, porém, significativa; não houve diferença (p > 0,05) entre os grupos quanto aos níveis séricos de colesterol e triacilgliceróis. Assim, de acordo com as necessidades apresentadas pelas populações, suas demandas nutricionais e funcionais podem ser supridas por diferentes feijões
Diferenças no índice de parasitismo de Diachasmimorpha longicaudata (Ashmead) (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) em “Larvas Fêmeas” e “Larvas Machos” de Ceratitis capitata (Wied., 1824) (Diptera: Tephritidae) Linhagem TSL-Vienna 8.
A radiação ionizante como fator de incremento do índice de parasitismo na criação massal de Diachasmimorpha longicaudata (Ashmead) (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) em Ceratitis capitata (Wied., 1824) (Diptera: Tephritidae) Linhagem TSL-Vienna 8.
Magnetic friction due to vortex fluctuation
We use Monte Carlo and molecular dynamics simulation to study a magnetic
tip-sample interaction. Our interest is to understand the mechanism of heat
dissipation when the forces involved in the system are magnetic in essence. We
consider a magnetic crystalline substrate composed of several layers
interacting magnetically with a tip. The set is put thermally in equilibrium at
temperature T by using a numerical Monte Carlo technique. By using that
configuration we study its dynamical evolution by integrating numerically the
equations of motion. Our results suggests that the heat dissipation in this
system is closed related to the appearing of vortices in the sample.Comment: 6 pages, 41 figure
Vortex behavior near a spin vacancy in 2D XY-magnets
The dynamical behavior of anisotropic two dimensional Heisenberg models is
still a matter of controversy. The existence of a central peak at all
temperatures and a rich structure of magnon peaks are not yet understood. It
seems that the central peaks are related, in some way, to structures like
vortices. In order to contribute to the discussion of the dynamical behavior of
the model we use Monte Carlo and spin dynamics simulations as well analytical
calculations to study the behavior of vortices in the presence of nonmagnetic
impurities. Our simulations show that vortices are attracted and trapped by the
impurities. Using this result we show that if we suppose that vortices are not
very much disturbed by the presence of the impurities, then they work as an
attractive potential to the vortices explaining the observed behavior in our
simulations.Comment: 4 pages, 6 figure
Solubility isotope effects in aqueous solutions of methane
The isotope effect on the Henry's law coefficients of methane in
aqueous solution (H/D and C-12/C-13 substitution) are interpreted using
the statistical mechanical theory of condensed phase isotope effects.
The missing spectroscopic data needed for the implementation of the
theory were obtained either experimentally (infrared measurements), by
computer simulation (molecular dynamics technique), or estimated using
the Wilson's GF matrix method. The order of magnitude and sign of both
solute isotope effects can be predicted by the theory. Even a crude
estimation based on data from previous vapor pressure isotope effect
studies of pure methane at low temperature can explain the inverse
effect found for the solubility of deuterated methane in water. (C)
2002 American Institute of Physics
A test of the power law relationship between gamma-ray burst pulse width ratio and energy expected in fireballs or uniform jets
Recently, under the assumption that the Doppler effect of the
relativistically expanding fireball surface is important, Qin et al. showed
that in most cases the power law relationship between the pulse width and
energy of gamma-ray bursts (GRBs)would exist in a certain energy range. We
check this prediction with two GRB samples which contain well identified
pulses. A power law anti-correlation between the full pulse width and energy
and a power law correlation between the pulse width ratio and energy are seen
in the light curves of the majority (around 65%) of bursts of the two samples
within the energy range of BATSE, suggesting that these bursts are likely to
arise from the emission associated with the shocks occurred on a
relativistically expanding fireball surface. For the rest of the bursts, the
relationships between these quantities were not predicted previously. We
propose to consider other spectral evolutionary patterns or other radiation
mechanisms such as a varying synchrotron or Comptonized spectrum to check if
the observed relationships for these rest bursts can also be accounted for by
the Doppler model. In addition, we find that the upper limits of the width
ratio for the two samples do not exceed 0.9, in agrement with what predicted
previously by the Doppler model. The plateau/power law/plateau and the peaked
features predicted and detected previously by Qin et al. are generally
observed, with the exceptions being noticed only in a few cases. According to
the distinct values of two power law indices of FWHM and ratio and energy, we
divide the bursts into three subsets which are located in different areas of
the two indices plane. We suspect that different locations of the two indices
might correspond to different mechanisms.Comment: 16 pages, 7 figures, MNRAS accepte
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