243 research outputs found
Sub-threshold resonances in few-neutron systems
Three- and four-neutron systems are studied within the framework of the
hyperspherical approach with a local S-wave nn-potential. Possible bound and
resonant states of these systems are sought as zeros of three- and four-body
Jost functions in the complex momentum plane. It is found that zeros closest to
the origin correspond to sub-threshold (nnn) (1/2-) and (nnnn) (0+) resonant
states. The positions of these zeros turned out to be sensitive to the choice
of the --potential. For the Malfliet- Tjon potential they are
E(nnn)=-4.9-i6.9 (MeV) and E(nnnn)=-2.6-i9.0 (MeV). Movement of the zeros with
an artificial increase of the potential strength also shows an extreme
sensitivity to the choice of potential. Thus, to generate ^3n and ^4n bound
states, the Yukawa potential needs to be multiplied by 2.67 and 2.32
respectively, while for the Malfliet-Tjon potential the required multiplicative
factors are 4.04 and 3.59.Comment: Latex, 22 pages, no PS-figures, submitted to J.Phys.
EPR studies of manganese centers in SrTiO3: Non-Kramers Mn3+ ions and spin-spin coupled Mn4+ dimers
X- and Q-band electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) study is reported on the
SrTiO3 single crystals doped with 0.5-at.% MnO. EPR spectra originating from
the S = 2 ground state of Mn3+ ions are shown to belong to the three distinct
types of Jahn-Teller centres. The ordering of the oxygen vacancies due to the
reduction treatment of the samples and consequent formation of oxygen vacancy
associated Mn3+ centres are explained in terms of the localized charge
compensation. The EPR spectra of SrTiO3: Mn crystals show the presence of next
nearest neighbor exchange coupled Mn4+ pairs in the directions.Comment: 17 pages, 8 figure
Compact and Loosely Bound Structures in Light Nuclei
A role of different components in the wave function of the weakly bound light
nuclei states was studied within the framework of the cluster model, taking
into account of orbitals "polarization". It was shown that a limited number of
structures associated with the different modes of nucleon motion can be of
great importance for such systems. Examples of simple and quite flexible trial
wave functions are given for the nuclei Be, He. Expressions for the
microscopic wave functions of these nuclei were found and used for the
calculation of basic nuclear characteristics, using well known central-exchange
nucleon-nucleon potentials.Comment: 19 pages, 3 ps figure
Relativistic description of heavy tetraquarks
The masses of the ground state and excited heavy tetraquarks with hidden
charm and bottom are calculated within the relativistic diquark-antidiquark
picture. The dynamics of the light quark in a heavy-light diquark is treated
completely relativistically. The diquark structure is taken into account by
calculating the diquark-gluon form factor. New experimental data on
charmonium-like states above the open charm threshold are discussed. The
obtained results indicate that X(3872), Y(4260), Y(4360), Z(4433) and Y(4660)
can be tetraquark states with hidden charm.Comment: 6 pages, talk at the scientific session-conference of Nuclear Physics
Department RAS ``Physics of fundamental interactions'', 25-30 November 2007,
ITEP, Mosco
Nonperturbative QCD Vacuum Effects in Nonlocal Quark Dynamics
A straightforward calculation reveals the essentially nonlocal character of
the leading heavy interaction arising from nonperturbative gluon
field correlations in the model of a fluctuating QCD vacuum. In light of this
quarkonium spin splitting ratio predictions which have supported the scalar
confinement ansatz are reconsidered as a specific example of possible
consequences for spectroscopy.Comment: Latex, 9 page
Nonperturbative hyperfine contribution to the and meson masses
Due to the nonperturbative contribution to the hyperfine splitting the mass
of the state is strongly correlated with the center of gravity of the multiplet: is less than by about 40 MeV (20 MeV) for the 1P (2P) state. For
the agreement with experiment is reached only if belongs to the
multiplet. The predicted mass of is MeV.
For the isoscalar meson a correlation between the mass of (1170)
and composed from light (strange) quarks also
takes place.Comment: 22 pages RevTe
Surface acoustic wave attenuation by a two-dimensional electron gas in a strong magnetic field
The propagation of a surface acoustic wave (SAW) on GaAs/AlGaAs
heterostructures is studied in the case where the two-dimensional electron gas
(2DEG) is subject to a strong magnetic field and a smooth random potential with
correlation length Lambda and amplitude Delta. The electron wave functions are
described in a quasiclassical picture using results of percolation theory for
two-dimensional systems. In accordance with the experimental situation, Lambda
is assumed to be much smaller than the sound wavelength 2*pi/q. This restricts
the absorption of surface phonons at a filling factor \bar{\nu} approx 1/2 to
electrons occupying extended trajectories of fractal structure. Both
piezoelectric and deformation potential interactions of surface acoustic
phonons with electrons are considered and the corresponding interaction
vertices are derived. These vertices are found to differ from those valid for
three-dimensional bulk phonon systems with respect to the phonon wave vector
dependence. We derive the appropriate dielectric function varepsilon(omega,q)
to describe the effect of screening on the electron-phonon coupling. In the low
temperature, high frequency regime T << Delta (omega_q*Lambda
/v_D)^{alpha/2/nu}, where omega_q is the SAW frequency and v_D is the electron
drift velocity, both the attenuation coefficient Gamma and varepsilon(omega,q)
are independent of temperature. The classical percolation indices give
alpha/2/nu=3/7. The width of the region where a strong absorption of the SAW
occurs is found to be given by the scaling law |Delta \bar{\nu}| approx
(omega_q*Lambda/v_D)^{alpha/2/nu}. The dependence of the electron-phonon
coupling and the screening due to the 2DEG on the filling factor leads to a
double-peak structure for Gamma(\bar{\nu}).Comment: 17 pages, 3 Postscript figures, minor changes mad
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