11,456 research outputs found
Exploring the Roper wave function in Lattice QCD
Using a correlation matrix analysis consisting of a variety of smearings, the
CSSM Lattice collaboration has successfully isolated states associated with the
Roper resonance and other "exotic" excited states such as the
on the lattice at near-physical pion masses. We explore the nature of the Roper
by examining the eigenvectors that arise from the variational analysis,
demonstrating that the Roper state is dominated by the nucleon
interpolator and only poorly couples to By examining the probability
distribution of the Roper on the lattice, we find a structure consistent with a
constituent quark model. In particular, the Roper -quark wave function
contains a single node consistent with a state. A detailed comparison with
constituent quark model wave functions is carried out, validating the approach
of accessing these states by constructing a variational basis composed of
different levels of fermion source and sink smearing.Comment: 7 pages, 5 figures; presented at the 31st International Symposium on
Lattice Field Theory (Lattice 2013), 29 July - 3 August 2013, Mainz, German
Ancestry specific associations of FTO gene variant and metabolic syndrome: A longitudinal ARIC study
Slave finite element for non-linear analysis of engine structures. Volume 2: Programmer's manual and user's manual
The programming aspects of SFENES are described in the User's Manual. The information presented is provided for the installation programmer. It is sufficient to fully describe the general program logic and required peripheral storage. All element generated data is stored externally to reduce required memory allocation. A separate section is devoted to the description of these files thereby permitting the optimization of Input/Output (I/O) time through efficient buffer descriptions. Individual subroutine descriptions are presented along with the complete Fortran source listings. A short description of the major control, computation, and I/O phases is included to aid in obtaining an overall familiarity with the program's components. Finally, a discussion of the suggested overlay structure which allows the program to execute with a reasonable amount of memory allocation is presented
Deactivation of biacetyl triplets by cyanocobaltate(III) complexes
The rate of electronic energy transfer from biacetyl triplets to Co(CN)_(5)(X)^(n–)(X = CN^–, MeCN, pyridine, N_(3)^–, H_(2)O, or SCN^–) is strongly dependent on the energy of the first spin-allowed d–d transition of Co(CN)_(5)(X)^(n–), and (for X = CN^–, N_(3)^–, and SCN^–) the direct and sensitized photosubstitution yields are the same, implying a common reactive state
Wave Functions of the Proton Ground State in the Presence of a Uniform Background Magnetic Field in Lattice QCD
We calculate the probability distributions of quarks in the ground state of
the proton, and how they are affected in the presence of a constant background
magnetic field. We focus on wave functions in the Landau and Coulomb gauges. We
observe the formation of a scalar u-d diquark clustering. The overall
distortion of the quark probability distribution under a very large magnetic
field, as demanded by the quantisation conditions on the field, is quite small.
The effect is to elongate the distributions along the external field axis while
localizing the remainder of the distribution.Comment: 15 pages, 18 figure
Disc Clearing of Young Stellar Objects: Evidence for Fast Inside-out Dispersal
The time-scale over which and the modality by which young stellar objects
(YSOs) disperse their circumstellar discs dramatically influences the eventual
formation and evolution of planetary systems. By means of extensive radiative
transfer (RT) modelling, we have developed a new set of diagnostic diagrams in
the infrared colour-colour plane (K-[24] vs. K-[8]), to aid with the
classification of the evolutionary stage of YSOs from photometric observations.
Our diagrams allow the differentiation of sources with unevolved (primordial)
discs from those evolving according to different clearing scenarios (e.g.
homologous depletion vs. inside-out dispersal), as well as from sources that
have already lost their disc. Classification of over 1500 sources in 15 nearby
star-forming regions reveals that approximately 39 % of the sources lie in the
primordial disc region, whereas between 31 % and 32 % disperse from the
inside-out and up to 22 % of the sources have already lost their disc. Less
than 2 % of the objects in our sample lie in the homogeneous draining regime.
Time-scales for the transition phase are estimated to be typically a few 10^5
years independent of stellar mass. Therefore, regardless of spectral type, we
conclude that currently available infrared photometric surveys point to fast
(of order 10 % of the global disc lifetime) inside-out clearing as the
preferred mode of disc dispersal.Comment: 31 pages, 21 figures, 6 tables, accepted for publication in MNRA
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Process length variation in cysts of a dinoflagellate, Lingulodinium machaerophorum, in surface sediments: Investigating its potential as salinity proxy
“Many authors have contributed to writing this paper. Those listed in the metadata are: the main/contact author, the first listed author and Brunel University author(s). For a full list of the authors, please see the PDF version.”A biometrical analysis of the dinoflagellate cyst Lingulodinium machaerophorum (Deflandre and Cookson 1955) Wall, 1967 in 144 globally distributed surface sediment samples revealed that the average process length is related to summer salinity and temperature at a water depth of 30 m by the equation (salinity/temperature) = (0.078*average process length + 0.534) with R² = 0.69. This relationship can be used to reconstruct palaeosalinities, albeit with caution. The particular ecological window can be associated with known distributions of the corresponding motile stage Lingulodinium polyedrum (Stein) Dodge, 1989. Confocal laser microscopy showed that the average process length is positively related to the average distance between process bases (R²=0.78), and negatively related to the number of processes (R²=0.65). These results document the existence of two end members in cyst formation: one with many short, densely distributed processes and one with a few, long, widely spaced processes, which can be respectively related to low and high salinity/temperature ratios. Obstruction during formation of the cysts causes anomalous distributions of the processes. From a biological perspective, processes function to facilitate sinking of the cysts through clustering
Accessing High Momentum States In Lattice QCD
Two measures are defined to evaluate the coupling strength of smeared
interpolating operators to hadronic states at a variety of momenta. Of
particular interest is the extent to which strong overlap can be obtained with
individual high-momentum states. This is vital to exploring hadronic structure
at high momentum transfers on the lattice and addressing interesting phenomena
observed experimentally. We consider a novel idea of altering the shape of the
smeared operator to match the Lorentz contraction of the probability
distribution of the high-momentum state, and show a reduction in the relative
error of the two-point function by employing this technique. Our most important
finding is that the overlap of the states becomes very sharp in the smearing
parameters at high momenta and fine tuning is required to ensure strong overlap
with these states.Comment: 10 page
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