86 research outputs found
h analogue of Newton's binomial formula
In this letter, the --analogue of Newton's binomial formula is obtained in
the --deformed quantum plane which does not have any --analogue. For
, this is just the usual one as it should be. Furthermore, the binomial
coefficients reduce to for . \\ Some properties of the
--binomial coefficients are also given. \\ Finally, I hope that such results
will contribute to an introduction of the --analogue of the well--known
functions, --special functions and --deformed analysis.Comment: 6 pages, latex Jounal-ref: J. Phys. A: Math. Gen. 31 (1998) L75
Hole crystallization in semiconductors
When electrons in a solid are excited to a higher energy band they leave
behind a vacancy (hole) in the original band which behaves like a positively
charged particle. Here we predict that holes can spontaneously order into a
regular lattice in semiconductors with sufficiently flat valence bands. The
critical hole to electron effective mass ratio required for this phase
transition is found to be of the order of 80.Comment: accepted for publication in J. Phys. A: Math. Ge
Casimir Effect in Hyperbolic Polygons
We derive a trace formula for the spectra of quantum mechanical systems in
hyperbolic polygons which are the fundamental domains of discrete isometry
groups acting in the two dimensional hyperboloid. Using this trace formula and
the point splitting regularization method we calculate the Casimir energy for a
scalar fields in such domains. The dependence of the vacuum energy on the
number of vertexes is established.Comment: Latex, 1
The great leap from earth to heaven: The evolution of ballet and costume in England and France in the eighteenth century
The evolution of classical ballet from its accepted origins as one method of displaying status and aristocratic power in Renaissance Italy to its Romantic form, featuring professional ballerinas in white costumes dancing en pointe, took place largely during the long eighteenth century. This article discusses this transformation from the dual perspectives of choreography and costume by using the premise that these two vital elements in the presentation of ballet were co-dependent, each prompting the other to develop and evolve. Concentrating on Paris and London, it examines the relationship between court dress, fashion and theatre costume, and how this affected both the choreography and the style of dance throughout the long eighteenth century. © The Costume Society 2016
Noncommutative Inspired Black Holes in Extra Dimensions
In a recent string theory motivated paper, Nicolini, Smailagic and Spallucci
(NSS) presented an interesting model for a noncommutative inspired,
Schwarzschild-like black hole solution in 4-dimensions. The essential effect of
having noncommutative co-ordinates in this approach is to smear out matter
distributions on a scale associated with the turn-on of noncommutativity which
was taken to be near the 4-d Planck mass. In particular, NSS took this smearing
to be essentially Gaussian. This energy scale is sufficiently large that in 4-d
such effects may remain invisible indefinitely. Extra dimensional models which
attempt to address the gauge hierarchy problem, however, allow for the
possibility that the effective fundamental scale may not be far from 1
TeV, an energy regime that will soon be probed by experiments at both the LHC
and ILC. In this paper we generalize the NSS model to the case where flat,
toroidally compactified extra dimensions are accessible at the Terascale and
examine the resulting modifications in black hole properties due to the
existence of noncommutativity. We show that while many of the
noncommutativity-induced black hole features found in 4-d by NSS persist, in
some cases there can be significant modifications due the presence of extra
dimensions. We also demonstrate that the essential features of this approach
are not particularly sensitive to the Gaussian nature of the smearing employed
by NSS.Comment: 30 pages, 12 figures; slight text modifications and references adde
Spin identification of heavy nonstandard bosons in dilepton and diphoton events at the LHC
New Physics scenarios generally predict the existence of very heavy quantum
states that can possibly manifest themselves as peaks in the cross sections at
the LHC. For values of the parameters in certain domains, different nonstandard
models can generate peaks with the same mass and same number of events. In this
case, the spin determination of a peak, requiring the angular analysis of the
events, becomes crucial in order to identify the relevant nonstandard source.
We here discuss, using a particularly suitable symmetrically integrated angular
asymmetry applied to Drell-Yan dilepton and diphoton events at LHC, the
identification reach on the exchanges in these reactions of the following heavy
bosons: spin-2 Randall-Sundrum graviton excitations; spin-1 heavy neutral gauge
bosons Z^\prime; and spin-0 SUSY R-parity violating sneutrinos.Comment: Presentation at the SPIN2010 International Symposium, Juelich
(Germany), Sep. 27-Oct. 2, 201
Lower limit on the neutralino mass in the general MSSM
We discuss constraints on SUSY models with non-unified gaugino masses and R_P
conservation. We derive a lower bound on the neutralino mass combining the
direct limits from LEP, the indirect limits from gmuon, bsgamma, Bsmumu and the
relic density constraint from WMAP. The lightest neutralino (mneutralino=6GeV)
is found in models with a light pseudoscalar with MA<200GeV and a large value
for . Models with heavy pseudoscalars lead to mneutralino>18(29)GeV
for . We show that even a very conservative bound from the
muon anomalous magnetic moment can increase the lower bound on the neutralino
mass in models with mu<0 and/or large values of . We then examine
the potential of the Tevatron and the direct detection experiments to probe the
SUSY models with the lightest neutralinos allowed in the context of light
pseudoscalars with high . We also examine the potential of an e+e-
collider of 500GeV to produce SUSY particles in all models with neutralinos
lighter than the W. In contrast to the mSUGRA models, observation of at least
one sparticle is not always guaranteed.Comment: 37 pages, LateX, 16 figures, paper with higher resolution figures
available at
http://wwwlapp.in2p3.fr/~boudjema/papers/bound-lsp/bound-lsp.htm
On the generalizations of Poisson structures
The characterization of the Nambu-Poisson n-tensors as a subfamily of the
Generalized-Poisson ones recently introduced (and here extended to the odd
order case) is discussed. The homology and cohomology complexes of both
structures are compared, and some physical considerations are made.Comment: Latex file. 12 pages. Trivial changes, a misprint (subindices)
corrected. To appear in J. Phys. A (letters
Common European Sales Law (CESL) and Private International Law: Some Critical Remarks
This article is an updated and revised version of the contribution published by the author in XI Anuario Español de Derecho Internacional Privado, 2011, 25-61, under the title: “La Propuesta de Reglamento relativo a una normativa común de compraventa europea y el Derecho internacional privado”.La Propuesta de Reglamento del Parlamento Europeo y del Consejo relativo a una normativa común de compraventa europea de 11 de octubre de 2011 (PCESL) introduce una reglamentación material para algunas compraventas transfronterizas que no desplaza la aplicación de las normas de conflicto (en particular de las contenidas de los Reglamentos “Roma I” y “Roma II”). Al contrario, el instrumento opcional contenido en la Propuesta de Reglamento (CESL) presupone la aplicación de la ley de un Estado miembro, como lex contractus. Una vez escogida por las partes, la CESL desplaza a las normas internas cobre compraventa de la ley del Estado miembro. Esta opción del legislador comunitario plantea numerosos problemas e interrogantes acerca de las relaciones entre la CESL y las normas de Derecho internacional privado y en torno a su coexistencia con otros convenios internacionales y el propio acervo comunitario. El análisis de estas relaciones es el objeto del presente estudio, que permite concluir con una valoración negativa de la competitividad internacional de este nuevo instrumento comunitario.The Proposal for a Regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council on a Common European Sales Law of 11 October 2011 (PCESL) introduces a substantive regulation for some cross-border sales contracts that does not displace the application of conflict-of-laws rules (especially those included in “Rome I” and “Rome II” Regulations). On the contrary, the optional instrument included in the Proposal (CESL) presupposes the application of the law of a Member State as lex contractus. Once the parties have chosen the CESL, this regime prevails over the internal rules on sales contracts of the law of that Member State. The formula used by the European legislator gives rise to many concerns and questions about the relationships between the CESL and the conflict-of-laws rules and about its cohabitation with other international conventions and the European acquis itself. The analysis of these relationships is the subject of this article, which concludes with a negative assessment on the international competitiveness of the new European instrument
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