307 research outputs found
Nuclear halo and the coherent nuclear interaction
The unusual structure of Li11, the first halo nucleus found, is analyzed by
the Preparata model of nuclear structure. By applying Coherent Nucleus Theory,
we obtain an interaction potential for the halo-neutrons that rightly
reproduces the fundamental state of the system.Comment: 9 pages Submitted to International Journal of Modern Physics E
(IJMPE
Thin shell wormhole due to dyadosphere of a charged black hole
To explain Gamma Ray Bursts, Ruffini argued that the event horizon of a
charged black hole is surrounded by a special region called, the Dyadosphere
where electric field exceeds the critical value for pair
production. In the present work, we construct a thin shell wormhole by
performing a thought surgery between two dadospheres. Several physical
properties of this thin shell wormhole have been analyzed.Comment: 10 pages, 2 figures. Accepted in Mod.Phys.Lett.
Convex Hull of Planar H-Polyhedra
Suppose are planar (convex) H-polyhedra, that is, $A_i \in
\mathbb{R}^{n_i \times 2}$ and $\vec{c}_i \in \mathbb{R}^{n_i}$. Let $P_i =
\{\vec{x} \in \mathbb{R}^2 \mid A_i\vec{x} \leq \vec{c}_i \}$ and $n = n_1 +
n_2$. We present an $O(n \log n)$ algorithm for calculating an H-polyhedron
with the smallest such that
Driven Disordered Periodic Media with an Underlying Structural Phase Transition
We investigate the driven states of a two-dimensional crystal whose ground
state can be tuned through a square-triangular transition. The depinning of
such a system from a quenched random background potential occurs via a complex
sequence of dynamical states, which include plastic flow states, hexatics,
dynamically stabilized triangle and square phases and intermediate regimes of
phase coexistence. These results are relevant to transport experiments in the
mixed phase of several superconductors which exhibit such structural
transitions as well as to driven colloidal systems whose interactions can be
tuned via surface modifications.Comment: Two-column, 4 pages, figures include
Query processing of spatial objects: Complexity versus Redundancy
The management of complex spatial objects in applications, such as geography and cartography,
imposes stringent new requirements on spatial database systems, in particular on efficient
query processing. As shown before, the performance of spatial query processing can be improved
by decomposing complex spatial objects into simple components. Up to now, only decomposition
techniques generating a linear number of very simple components, e.g. triangles or trapezoids, have
been considered. In this paper, we will investigate the natural trade-off between the complexity of
the components and the redundancy, i.e. the number of components, with respect to its effect on
efficient query processing. In particular, we present two new decomposition methods generating
a better balance between the complexity and the number of components than previously known
techniques. We compare these new decomposition methods to the traditional undecomposed representation
as well as to the well-known decomposition into convex polygons with respect to their
performance in spatial query processing. This comparison points out that for a wide range of query
selectivity the new decomposition techniques clearly outperform both the undecomposed representation
and the convex decomposition method. More important than the absolute gain in performance
by a factor of up to an order of magnitude is the robust performance of our new decomposition
techniques over the whole range of query selectivity
Туризм и внешняя торговля АР Крым: географические аспекты современного развития
Целью данной статьи является оценка современного состояния внешней торговли АР Крым и ее составляющей – туристской деятельности
Maximum Mass-Radius Ratios for Charged Compact General Relativistic Objects
Upper limits for the mass-radius ratio and total charge are derived for
stable charged general relativistic matter distributions. For charged compact
objects the mass-radius ratio exceeds the value 4/9 corresponding to neutral
stars. General restrictions for the redshift and total energy (including the
gravitational contribution) are also obtained.Comment: 6 pages, 2 figures, RevTex. To appear in Europhys. Let
Experimental Evidence for Simple Relations between Unpolarized and Polarized Parton Distributions
The Pauli exclusion principle is advocated for constructing the proton and
neutron deep inelastic structure functions in terms of Fermi-Dirac
distributions that we parametrize with very few parameters. It allows a fair
description of the recent NMC data on and at
, as well as the CCFR neutrino data at and . We
also make some reasonable and simple assumptions to relate unpolarized and
polarized quark parton distributions and we obtain, with no additional free
parameters, the spin dependent structure functions and
. Using the correct evolution, we have checked that they
are in excellent agreement with the very recent SMC proton data at and the SLAC neutron data at .Comment: 17 pages,CPT-94/P.3032,latex,6 fig available on cpt.univ-mrs.fr
directory pub/preprints/94/fundamental-interactions /94-P.303
Coherent QED, Giant Resonances and Pairs in High Energy Nucleus-Nucleus Collisions
We show that the coherent oscillations of the e.m. field induced by the
collective quantum fluctuations of the nuclear matter field associated with the
giant resonances, with frequencies MeV, give
rise to a significant pair production in high energy Heavy Ion
collisions. The approximate parameterless calculation of such yield is in good
agreement with recent experimental observations.Comment: 27 pages, 13 figure
On the structure of the burst and afterglow of Gamma-Ray Bursts I: the radial approximation
We have proposed three paradigms for the theoretical interpretation of
gamma-ray bursts (GRBs). (1) The relative space-time transformation (RSTT)
paradigm emphasizes how the knowledge of the entire world-line of the source
from the moment of gravitational collapse is a necessary condition to interpret
GRB data. (2) The interpretation of the burst structure (IBS) paradigm
differentiates in all GRBs between an injector phase and a beam-target phase.
(3) The GRB-supernova time sequence (GSTS) paradigm introduces the concept of
induced supernova explosion in the supernovae-GRB association. These three
paradigms are illustrated using our theory based on the vacuum polarization
process occurring around an electromagnetic black hole (EMBH theory) and using
GRB 991216 as a prototype. We illustrate the five fundamental eras of the EMBH
theory: the self acceleration of the pair-electromagnetic plasma (PEM
pulse), its interaction with the baryonic remnant of the progenitor star (PEMB
pulse). We then study the approach of the PEMB pulse to transparency, the
emission of the proper GRB (P-GRB) and its relation to the ``short GRBs''.
Finally the three different regimes of the afterglow are described within the
fully radiative and radial approximations. The best fit of the theory leads to
an unequivocal identification of the ``long GRBs'' as extended emission
occurring at the afterglow peak (E-APE). The relative intensities, the time
separation and the hardness ratio of the P-GRB and the E-APE are used as
distinctive observational test of the EMBH theory and the excellent agreement
between our theoretical predictions and the observations are documented. The
afterglow power-law indexes in the EMBH theory are compared and contrasted with
the ones in the literature, and no beaming process is found for GRB 991216.Comment: 96 pages, 40 figures, to appear on Int. Journ. Mod. Phys.
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