1,228 research outputs found
The setting of market economy in Romania - statistical arguments
Concerning the period 1990-2004, one can formulate a hypothesis of economic and national industrial cyclical phenomenon of “Juglar” type, with two visible evolution periods, the former of expansion and the latter of recession, and between them, less evident, the crisis and the downward. The Romanian economy crossed two “Juglar” cycles over three electoral periods that succeeded already to outline the elements of electoral cyclical type.cyclical phenomenon, Juglar cycle, market economy, electoral cycle, economic growth
Orientation Sensitive Terahertz Resonances Observed in Protein Crystals
A method is presented for measuring anisotropic THz response for small
crystals, Crystal Anisotropy Terahertz Microscopy (CATM). Sucrose CATM
measurements find the expected anisotropic phonon resonances. CATM measurements
of protein crystals find the expected broadband water absorption is suppressed
and strong orientation and hydration dependent resonant features.Comment: 3 page
Methods of Calculating the A1 / A2 Ratio According to Structural Changes
The paper presents the correlation between the physical model of a dynamic system that is in the steady state dynamic equilibrium and the computer one. The computer model follows the physical model of a dynamic system with one degree of freedom with discretely variable damping.
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The Faraday effect revisited: General theory
This paper is the first in a series revisiting the Faraday effect, or more
generally, the theory of electronic quantum transport/optical response in bulk
media in the presence of a constant magnetic field. The independent electron
approximation is assumed. At zero temperature and zero frequency, if the Fermi
energy lies in a spectral gap, we rigorously prove the Widom-Streda formula.
For free electrons, the transverse conductivity can be explicitly computed and
coincides with the classical result. In the general case, using magnetic
perturbation theory, the conductivity tensor is expanded in powers of the
strength of the magnetic field . Then the linear term in of this
expansion is written down in terms of the zero magnetic field Green function
and the zero field current operator. In the periodic case, the linear term in
of the conductivity tensor is expressed in terms of zero magnetic field
Bloch functions and energies. No derivatives with respect to the quasi-momentum
appear and thereby all ambiguities are removed, in contrast to earlier work.Comment: Final version, accepted for publication in J. Math. Phy
Testing Identifiable Kernel P Systems Using an X-machine Approach
This paper presents a testing approach for kernel P systems (kP systems),
based on the X-machine testing framework and the concept of cover automaton. The
testing methodology ensures that the implementation conforms the speci cations, under
certain conditions, such as the identi ably concept in the context of kernel P systems
Faraday effect revisited: sum rules and convergence issues
This is the third paper of a series revisiting the Faraday effect. The
question of the absolute convergence of the sums over the band indices entering
the Verdet constant is considered. In general, sum rules and traces per unit
volume play an important role in solid state physics, and they give rise to
certain convergence problems widely ignored by physicists. We give a complete
answer in the case of smooth potentials and formulate an open problem related
to less regular perturbations.Comment: Dedicated to the memory of our late friend Pierre Duclos. Accepted
for publication in Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and Theoretical
Listening to the quantum vacuum: A perspective on the dynamical Casimir effect
Modern quantum field theory has offered us a very intriguing picture of empty space. The vacuum state is no longer an inert, motionless state. We are instead dealing with an entity teeming with fluctuations that continuously produce virtual particles popping in and out of existence. The dynamical Casimir effect is a paradigmatic phenomenon, whereby these particles are converted into real particles (photons) by changing the boundary conditions of the field. It was predicted 50 years ago by Gerald T. Moore and it took more than 40 years until the first experimental verification
On essential self-adjointness for magnetic Schroedinger and Pauli operators on the unit disc in R^2
We study the question of magnetic confinement of quantum particles on the
unit disk \ID in \IR^2, i.e. we wish to achieve confinement solely by means
of the growth of the magnetic field near the boundary of the disk.
In the spinless case we show that , for close to 1, insures the confinement provided we
assume that the non-radially symmetric part of the magnetic field is not very
singular near the boundary. Both constants and
are optimal. This answers, in this context, an open
question from Y. Colin de Verdi\`ere and F. Truc. We also derive growth
conditions for radially symmetric magnetic fields which lead to confinement of
spin 1/2 particles.Comment: 18 pages; the main theorem has been expanded and generalize
CONSIDERATIONS ON THE PROTECTION OF VINEYARDS AND ORCHARDS AGAINST HOAR AND FROST
No matter how favourable the light and humidity conditions may be, plant growth stops when the air and leaf temperature drops below a certain minimum or exceeds a certain maximum value. When air temperatures drop below 0 °C, susceptible crops can be injured, with significant effects on production. Hoar and late frosts occur differently, there are areas where the number of days in the spring months with critical temperature drops are quite numerous, with a frequency in April and exceptionally during May. The negative effect is all the greater as it is recorded after a warm period which can cause an advance of the period of formation of flower buds and the appearance of flowers. The paper presents a series of considerations on the protection of orchards and vineyards against hoar and late frosts
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