1,069 research outputs found
Equivariant Poincar\'e series of filtrations and topology
Earlier, for an action of a finite group on a germ of an analytic
variety, an equivariant -Poincar\'e series of a multi-index filtration in
the ring of germs of functions on the variety was defined as an element of the
Grothendieck ring of -sets with an additional structure. We discuss to which
extend the -Poincar\'e series of a filtration defined by a set of curve or
divisorial valuations on the ring of germs of analytic functions in two
variables determines the (equivariant) topology of the curve or of the set of
divisors
PseudopatologĂa
En este trabajo se explican una serie de factores y causas de distinta naturaleza que pueden
ocasionar alteraciones en los restos osteolĂłgicos y confundirse con patologĂas
A Semi-classical calculus of correlations
The method of passive imaging in seismology has been developped recently in
order to image the earth crust from recordings of the seismic noise. This
method is founded on the computation of correlations of the seismic noise. In
this paper, we give an explicit formula for this correlation in the
"semi-classical" regime. In order to do that, we define the power spectrum of a
random field as the ensemble average of its Wigner measure, this allows
phase-space computations: the pseudo-differential calculus and the ray theory.
This way, we get a formula for the correlation of the seismic noise in the
semi-classcial regime with a source noise which can be localized and non
homogeneous. After that, we show how the use of surface guided waves allows to
image the earth crust.Comment: To appear in a special issue "Imaging and Monitoring with Seismic
Noise" of the series "Comptes Rendus G\'eosciences", from the French
"Acad\'emie des sciences
Un caso de dismorfia facial en un individuo infantil de la Edad del Bronce
X Congreso Nacional de PaleopatologĂa. Univesidad AutĂłnoma de Madrid, septiembre de 200
Angiofibroma en un individuo de Ă©poca medieval (s. XII-XIII)
X Congreso Nacional de PaleopatologĂa. Univesidad AutĂłnoma de Madrid, septiembre de 200
Lifetime of d-holes at Cu surfaces: Theory and experiment
We have investigated the hole dynamics at copper surfaces by high-resolution
angle-resolved photoemission experiments and many-body quasiparticle GW
calculations. Large deviations from a free-electron-like picture are observed
both in the magnitude and the energy dependence of the lifetimes, with a clear
indication that holes exhibit longer lifetimes than electrons with the same
excitation energy. Our calculations show that the small overlap of d- and
sp-states below the Fermi level is responsible for the observed enhancement.
Although there is qualitative good agreement of our theoretical predictions and
the measured lifetimes, there still exist some discrepancies pointing to the
need of a better description of the actual band structure of the solid.Comment: 15 pages, 7 figures, 1 table, to appear in Phys. Rev.
Determination of the optimal range of the compressor inlet air temperature in a power plant with stig cycle through of advanced exergetic analysis
Conventional exergy analysis identifies the more inefficient components; however, this doesn’t regard interaction between components, neither real improvement potential to each component of the system, this information is providing for the advanced exergy analysis. In this paper was developed an advanced exergy analysis to determine the optimal range of the compressor inlet air temperature, to compensate the power loss in a power plant with Stig cycle and an air cooling system. This plant without cooling system at ISO conditions produce 52 MW, while in local conditions (32 °C, 80%RH) its productions decreases to 44.3MW. The results showed that for every degree centigrade that the air temperature decreases at inlet compressor the power output increases in 0.17 MW and total destroyed exergy increases 0.23 MW. It was determined that for the optimal range of compressor inlet air temperature is between 10 and 12°C; at this range were obtained the highest power output values, and the values of the avoidable and endogenous exergy destroyed are diminished in 0.28 MW and 0.20 MW respectively compared to those given in local operating conditions. Copyright © 2019 ASME
Time-dependent screening of a positive charge distribution in metals: Excitons on an ultra-short time scale
Experiments determining the lifetime of excited electrons in crystalline
copper reveal states which cannot be interpreted as Bloch states [S. Ogawa {\it
et al.}, Phys. Rev. B {\bf 55}, 10869 (1997)]. In this article we propose a
model which explains these states as transient excitonic states in metals. The
physical background of transient excitons is the finite time a system needs to
react to an external perturbation, in other words, the time which is needed to
build up a polarization cloud. This process can be probed with modern
ultra-short laser pulses. We calculate the time-dependent density-response
function within the jellium model and for real Cu. From this knowledge it is
possible within linear response theory to calculate the time needed to screen a
positive charge distribution and -- on top of this -- to determine excitonic
binding energies. Our results lead to the interpretation of the experimentally
detected states as transient excitonic states.Comment: 24 pages, 9 figures, to appear in Phys. Rev. B, Nov. 15, 2000, issue
2
Hole dynamics in noble metals
We present a detailed analysis of hole dynamics in noble metals (Cu and Au),
by means of first-principles many-body calculations. While holes in a
free-electron gas are known to live shorter than electrons with the same
excitation energy, our results indicate that d-holes in noble metals exhibit
longer inelastic lifetimes than excited sp-electrons, in agreement with
experiment. The density of states available for d-hole decay is larger than
that for the decay of excited electrons; however, the small overlap between d-
and sp-states below the Fermi level increases the d-hole lifetime. The impact
of d-hole dynamics on electron-hole correlation effects, which are of relevance
in the analysis of time-resolved two-photon photoemission experiments, is also
addressed.Comment: 4 pages, 2 figures, to appear in Phys. Rev. Let
Do envy and compassion pave the way to unhappiness? Social preferences and life satisfaction in a Spanish city
Mounting evidence shows that people’s self-reported life satisfaction (LS) is negatively related to income inequality. Under the interpretation that the relationship between macro-level variables and LS reflects individuals’ social preferences, this finding indicates that most people display inequality-averse preferences. We explore the relationship between self-reports on inequality aversion and LS in a citywide representative survey/experiment conducted in Spain. If self-reported well-being can be used to infer people’s social preferences, LS should correlate negatively with both “envy” and “compassion” scores (i.e., how much one suffers from disadvantageous and advantageous inequality, respectively). We find that LS relates negatively to envy but positively to compassion, which would imply that suffering from observing poorer others, paradoxically, increases well-being. Using an incentivized Dictator Game as a measure of generous behavior, we reject the hypothesis that the positive link between compassion and LS is actually driven by generosity. We discuss how these findings could indicate that the way LS is used to assess social preferences in the population should be revised
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