29,477 research outputs found
Phase diagram of the chains in and
We use a mapping of the multiband Hubbard model for chains in
(R=Y or a rare earth) onto a model and the
description of the charge dynamics of the latter in terms pf s spinless model,
to study the electronic structure of the chains. We briefly review results for
the optical conductivity and we calculate the quantum phase diagram of quarter
filled chains including Coulomb repulsion up to that between
next-nearest-neighbor atoms , using the resulting effective
Hamiltonian, mapped onto an XXZ chain, and the method of crossing of excitation
spectra. The method gives accurate results for the boundaries of the metallic
phase in this case. The inclusion of greatly enhances the region of
metallic behavior of the chains.Comment: 10 pages, 3 figures. Submited to Phys. Rev.
Effective Carrier Mean-Free Path in Confined Geometries
The concept of exchange length is used to determine the effects of boundary
scattering on transport in samples of circular and rectangular cross section.
Analytical expressions are presented for an effective mean-free path for
transport in the axial direction. The relationship to the phonon thermal
conductivity is discussed. (This letter outlines the results presented in
detail in the longer version, available as cond-mat/9402081)Comment: 12 pages, Late
On the heating of source of the Orion KL hot core
We present images of the J=10-9 rotational lines of HC3N in the vibrationally
excited levels 1v7, 1v6 and 1v5 of the hot core (HC) in Orion KL. The images
show that the spatial distribution and the size emission from the 1v7 and 1v5
levels are different. While the J=10-9 1v7 line has a size of 4''x 6'' and
peaks 1.1'' NE of the 3 mm continuum peak, the J=10--9 1v5 line emission is
unresolved (<3'') and peaks 1.3'' south of the 3 mm peak. This is a clear
indication that the HC is composed of condensations with very different
temperatures (170 K for the 1v7 peak and K for the 1v5 peak). The
temperature derived from the 1v7 and 1v5 lines increases with the projected
distance to the suspected main heating source I. Projection effects along the
line of sight could explain the temperature gradient as produced by source I.
However, the large luminosity required for source I, >5 10^5 Lsolar, to explain
the 1v5 line suggests that external heating by this source may not dominate the
heating of the HC. Simple model calculations of the vibrationally excited
emission indicate that the HC can be internally heated by a source with a
luminosity of 10^5 Lsolar, located 1.2'' SW of the 1v5 line peak (1.8'' south
of source I). We also report the first detection of high-velocity gas from
vibrationally excited HC3N emission. Based on excitation arguments we conclude
that the main heating source is also driving the molecular outflow. We
speculate that all the data presented in this letter and the IR images are
consistent with a young massive protostar embedded in an edge-on disk.Comment: 13 pages, 3 figures, To be published in Ap.J. Letter
Quantumness and memory of one qubit in a dissipative cavity under classical control
Hybrid quantumâclassical systems constitute a promising architecture for useful control strategies of quantum systems by means of a classical device. Here we provide a comprehensive study of the dynamics of various manifestations of quantumness with memory effects, identified by non-Markovianity, for a qubit controlled by a classical field and embedded in a leaky cavity. We consider both LeggettâGarg inequality and quantum witness as experimentally-friendly indicators of quantumness, also studying the geometric phase of the evolved (noisy) quantum state. We show that, under resonant qubit-classical field interaction, a stronger coupling to the classical control leads to enhancement of quantumness despite a disappearance of non-Markovianity. Differently, increasing the qubit-field detuning (out-of-resonance) reduces the nonclassical behavior of the qubit while recovering non-Markovian features. We then find that the qubit geometric phase can be remarkably preserved irrespective of the cavity spectral width via strong coupling to the classical field. The controllable interaction with the classical field inhibits the effective time-dependent decay rate of the open qubit. These results supply practical insights towards a classical harnessing of quantum properties in a quantum information scenari
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