984 research outputs found
Orthostasis test in the practice of the cardiologist
The orthostasis test makes it possible to evaluate neurohumoral regulation and reaction of the circulatory system and to detect changes in the function of a number of internal organs (especially the kidney). Simultaneous recording of the ECG in an orthostatic position despite nonspecificity, makes it possible to detect hidden damage (organic or metabolic) or increased sensitivity of the myocardium to stressor sympathetico-adrenal effects, stability of therapeutic effect, and the action mechanism of a number of drugs
Interaction of strongly correlated electrons and acoustical phonons
We investigate the interaction of correlated electrons with acoustical
phonons using the extended Hubbard-Holstein model in which both, the
electron-phonon interaction and the on-site Coulomb repulsion are considered to
be strong. The Lang-Firsov canonical transformation allows to obtain mobile
polarons for which a new diagram technique and generalized Wick's theorem is
used. This allows to handle the Coulomb repulsion between the electrons emerged
into a sea of phonon fields (\textit{phonon clouds}). The physics of emission
and absorption of the collective phonon-field mode by the polarons is discussed
in detail. Moreover, we have investigated the different behavior of optical and
acoustical phonon clouds when propagating through the lattice. In the
strong-coupling limit of the electron-phonon interaction, and in the normal as
well as in the superconducting phase, chronological thermodynamical averages of
products of acoustical phonon-cloud operators can be expressed by one-cloud
operator averages. While the normal one-cloud propagator has the form of a
Lorentzian, the anomalous one is of Gaussian form and considerably smaller.
Therefore, the anomalous electron Green's functions can be considered to be
more important than corresponding polarons functions, i.e., pairing of
electrons without phonon-clouds is easier to achieve than pairing of polarons
with such clouds.Comment: : 28 pages, 9 figures, revtex4. Invited paper for a special issue of
Low Temperature Physics dedicated to the 20th anniversary of HTS
Photo-induced spin filtering in a double quantum dot
We investigate the spin-resolved electron dynamics in a double quantum dot
driven by ultrafast asymmetric electromagnetic pulses. Using a analytical model
we show that applying an appropriate pulse sequence allows to control
coherently the spin degree of freedom on the femtosecond time scale. It can be
achieved that the spin-up state is localized in a selected quantum dot while
the spin-down state remains in the other dot. We show that this photo-induced
spin-dependent separation can be maintained for a desired period of time.Comment: shortened, revised version 2 article published at Appl. Phys. Let
Diagrammatic theory for Periodic Anderson Model: Stationary property of the thermodynamic potential
Diagrammatic theory for Periodic Anderson Model has been developed, supposing
the Coulomb repulsion of localized electrons as a main parameter of the
theory. electrons are strongly correlated and conduction electrons
are uncorrelated. Correlation function for and mass operator for
electrons are determined. The Dyson equation for and Dyson-type equation
for electrons are formulated for their propagators. The skeleton diagrams
are defined for correlation function and thermodynamic functional. The
stationary property of renormalized thermodynamic potential about the variation
of the mass operator is established. The result is appropriate as for normal
and as for superconducting state of the system.Comment: 12 pages, 10 figure
Two-band superconductors: Hidden criticality deep in the superconducting state
We show that two-band superconductors harbor hidden criticality deep in the
superconducting state, stemming from the critical temperature of the weaker
band taken as an independent system. For sufficiently small interband coupling
the coherence length of the weaker band exhibits a remarkable
deviation from the conventional monotonic increase with temperature, namely, a
pronounced peak close to the hidden critical point. The magnitude of the peak
scales proportionally to \gamma^(-\mu), with the Landau critical exponent \mu =
1/3, the same as found for the mean-field critical behavior with respect to the
source field in ferromagnets and ferroelectrics. Here reported hidden
criticality of multi-band superconductors can be experimentally observed by,
e.g., imaging of the variations of the vortex core in a broader temperature
range. Similar effects are expected for the superconducting multilayers.Comment: 6 pages, 2 figures, Supplementary material included. Accepted for
publication in PR
Strong interaction of correlated electrons with phonons: Exchange of phonon clouds by polarons
We investigate the interaction of strongly correlated electrons with phonons
in the frame of the Hubbard-Holstein model. The electron-phonon interaction is
considered to be strong and is an important parameter of the model besides the
Coulomb repulsion of electrons and band filling. This interaction with the
nondispersive optical phonons has been transformed to the problem of mobile
polarons by using the canonical transformation of Lang and Firsov. We discuss
in particular the case for which the on-site Coulomb repulsion is exactly
cancelled by the phonon-mediated attractive interaction and suggest that
polarons exchanging phonon clouds can lead to polaron pairing and
superconductivity. It is then the frequency of the collective mode of phonon
clouds being larger than the bare frequency, which determines the
superconducting transition temperature.Comment: 23 pages, Submitted to Phys. Rev.
Superconductivity in two-band systems with variable charge carrier density. The case of MgB2
The theory of thermodynamic properties of two-band superconductor with
reduced density charge carriers is developed on the base of phonon
superconducting mechanism with strong electron-phonon interaction. This theory
is adapted to describe the behavior of critical temperature Tc, energy gaps
Delta1, Delta2, and the relative jump of electron specific heat (Cs - Cn)/Cn in
the point T = Tc along with the variation of charge carrier density in the
compound MgB2 when substitutional impurities with different valence are
introduced into the system. It is shown, that according to the filling
mechanism of energy bands which overlap on Fermi surface, the quantities Tc,
Delta1, Delta2 decrease when this compound is doped with electrons and remain
constant or weakly change when the system is doped with holes. The theory
qualitatively agrees with the experimental data. Also is shown that the
consideration of inter- and intraband scattering of electrons on impurity
potential improves this agreement.Comment: 19 pages, 6 figures, 1 table. to be published in JETP (first number
2007
Weak inter-band coupling in MgB: a specific heat analysis
The superconducting state of MgB is investigated by specific
heat measurements in detail. The specific heat in the normal state is analyzed
using a recently developed computer code. This allows for an extraction of the
electronic specific heat in the superconducting state with high accuracy and a
fair determination of the main lattice features. One of the two investigated
samples shows a hump in the specific heat at low temperatures within the
superconducting state, accompanied by an unusual low value of the small gap,
, pointing to a very weak inter-band coupling. This
sample allows for a detailed analysis of the contribution from the -band
to the electronic specific heat in the superconducting state. Therefore the
usual analysis method is modified, to include the individual conservation of
entropy of both bands. From analyzing the deviation function of
MgB, the theoretically predicted weak inter-band coupling scenario is
confirmed.Comment: major revision
Diagrammatic theory for Anderson Impurity Model. Stationary property of the thermodynamic potential
A diagrammatic theory around atomic limit is proposed for normal state of
Anderson Impurity Model. The new diagram method is based on the ordinary Wick's
theorem for conduction electrons and a generalized Wick's theorem for gtrongly
correlated impurity electrons. This last theorem coincides with the definition
of Kubo cumulants. For the mean value of the evolution operator a linked
cluster theorem is proved and a Dyson's type equations for one-particle
propagators are established. The main element of these equations is the
correlation function which contains the spin, charge and pairing fluctuations
of the system. The thermodynamic potential of the system is expressed through
one-particle renormalized Green's functions and the corelation function. The
stationary property of the thermodynamic potential is established with respect
to the changes of correlation function.Comment: 7 pages, 6 figures, Submitted to PR
Multi-wavelength constraints on cosmic-ray leptons in the Galaxy
Cosmic rays (CRs) interact with the gas, the radiation field and the magnetic
field in the Milky Way, producing diffuse emission from radio to gamma rays.
Observations of this diffuse emission and comparison with detailed predictions
are powerful tools to unveil the CR properties and to study CR propagation. We
present various GALPROP CR propagation scenarios based on current CR
measurements. The predicted synchrotron emission is compared to radio surveys,
and synchrotron temperature maps from WMAP and Planck, while the predicted
interstellar gamma-ray emission is compared to Fermi-LAT observations. We show
how multi-wavelength observations of the Galactic diffuse emission can be used
to help constrain the CR lepton spectrum and propagation. Finally we discuss
how radio and microwave data could be used in understanding the diffuse
Galactic gamma-ray emission observed with Fermi-LAT, especially at low
energies.Comment: 8 pages, 5 figures; in Proceedings of the 34th International Cosmic
Ray Conference (ICRC 2015), The Hague (The Netherlands); Oral contributio
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