3,732 research outputs found
Electric Dipole Moments of Neutron-Odd Nuclei
The electric dipole moments (EDMs) of neutron-odd nuclei with even protons
are systematically evaluated. We first derive the relation between the EDM and
the magnetic moment operators by making use of the core polarization scheme.
This relation enables us to calculate the EDM of neutron-odd nuclei without any
free parameters. From this calculation, one may find the best atomic system
suitable for future EDM experiments.Comment: 4 page
Quantum integrability of the deformed elliptic Calogero-Moser problem
The integrability of the deformed quantum elliptic Calogero-Moser problem
introduced by Chalykh, Feigin and Veselov is proven. Explicit recursive
formulae for the integrals are found. For integer values of the parameter this
implies the algebraic integrability of the systems.Comment: 23 page
Complete Genome Sequences of Arcobacter butzleri ED-1 and Arcobacter sp Strain L, Both Isolated from a Microbial Fuel Cell
Arcobacter butzleri strain ED-1 is an exoelectrogenic epsilonproteobacterium isolated from the anode biofilm of a microbial fuel cell. Arcobacter sp. strain L dominates the liquid phase of the same fuel cell. Here we report the finished and annotated genome sequences of these organisms
Interplay between Nitrogen Dopants and Native Point Defects in Graphene
To understand the interaction between nitrogen dopants and native point
defects in graphene, we have studied the energetic stability of N-doped
graphene with vacancies and Stone-Wales (SW) defect by performing the density
functional theory calculations. Our results show that N substitution
energetically prefers to occur at the carbon atoms near the defects, especially
for those sites with larger bond shortening, indicating that the defect-induced
strain plays an important role in the stability of N dopants in defective
graphene. In the presence of monovacancy, the most stable position for N dopant
is the pyridinelike configuration, while for other point defects studied (SW
defect and divacancies) N prefers a site in the pentagonal ring. The effect of
native point defects on N dopants is quite strong: While the N doping is
endothermic in defect-free graphene, it becomes exothermic for defective
graphene. Our results imply that the native point defect and N dopant attract
each other, i.e., cooperative effect, which means that substitutional N dopants
would increase the probability of point defect generation and vice versa. Our
findings are supported by recent experimental studies on the N doping of
graphene. Furthermore we point out possibilities of aggregation of multiple N
dopants near native point defects. Finally we make brief comments on the effect
of Fe adsorption on the stability of N dopant aggregation.Comment: 10 pages, 5 figures. Figure 4(g) and Figure 5 are corrected. One
additional table is added. This is the final version for publicatio
Global visualization and quantification of compressible vortex loops
The physics of compressible vortex loops generated due to the rolling up of the shear layer upon the diffraction of a shock wave from a shock tube is far from being understood, especially when shock-vortex interactions are involved. This is mainly due to the lack of global quantitative data available which characterizes the flow. The present study involves the usage of the PIV technique to characterize the velocity and vorticity of compressible vortex loops formed at incident shock Mach numbers ofM=1.54 and1.66. Another perk of the PIV technique over purely qualitative methods, which has been demonstrated in the current study, is that at the same time the results also provide a clear image of the various flow features. Techniques such as schlieren and shadowgraph rely on density gradients present in the flow and fail to capture regions of the flow influenced by the primary flow structure which would have relatively lower pressure and density. Various vortex loops, namely, square, elliptic and circular, were generated using different shape adaptors fitted to the end of the shock tube. The formation of a coaxial vortex loop with opposite circulation along with the generation of a third stronger vortex loop ahead of the primary with same circulation direction are of the interesting findings of the current study
Dynamical Structure Factor in Cu Benzoate and other spin-1/2 antiferromagnetic chains
Recent experiments of the quasi-one-dimensional spin-1/2 antiferromagnet
Copper Benzoate established the existence of a magnetic field induced gap. The
observed neutron scattering intensity exhibits resolution limited peaks at both
the antiferromagnetic wave number and at incommensurate wave numbers related to
the applied magnetic field. We determine the ratio of spectral weights of these
peaks within the framework of a low-energy effective field theory description
of the problem.Comment: 5 pages, 3figure
Kernel functions and B\"acklund transformations for relativistic Calogero-Moser and Toda systems
We obtain kernel functions associated with the quantum relativistic Toda
systems, both for the periodic version and for the nonperiodic version with its
dual. This involves taking limits of previously known results concerning kernel
functions for the elliptic and hyperbolic relativistic Calogero-Moser systems.
We show that the special kernel functions at issue admit a limit that yields
generating functions of B\"acklund transformations for the classical
relativistic Calogero-Moser and Toda systems. We also obtain the
nonrelativistic counterparts of our results, which tie in with previous results
in the literature.Comment: 76 page
Particular Integrability and (Quasi)-exact-solvability
A notion of a particular integrability is introduced when two operators
commute on a subspace of the space where they act. Particular integrals for
one-dimensional (quasi)-exactly-solvable Schroedinger operators and
Calogero-Sutherland Hamiltonians for all roots are found. In the classical case
some special trajectories for which the corresponding particular constants of
motion appear are indicated.Comment: 13 pages, typos correcte
Linear approach to the orbiting spacecraft thermal problem
We develop a linear method for solving the nonlinear differential equations
of a lumped-parameter thermal model of a spacecraft moving in a closed orbit.
Our method, based on perturbation theory, is compared with heuristic
linearizations of the same equations. The essential feature of the linear
approach is that it provides a decomposition in thermal modes, like the
decomposition of mechanical vibrations in normal modes. The stationary periodic
solution of the linear equations can be alternately expressed as an explicit
integral or as a Fourier series. We apply our method to a minimal thermal model
of a satellite with ten isothermal parts (nodes) and we compare the method with
direct numerical integration of the nonlinear equations. We briefly study the
computational complexity of our method for general thermal models of orbiting
spacecraft and conclude that it is certainly useful for reduced models and
conceptual design but it can also be more efficient than the direct integration
of the equations for large models. The results of the Fourier series
computations for the ten-node satellite model show that the periodic solution
at the second perturbative order is sufficiently accurate.Comment: 20 pages, 11 figures, accepted in Journal of Thermophysics and Heat
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