52,908 research outputs found
Multipartite maximally entangled states in symmetric scenarios
We consider the class of (N+1)-partite states suitable for protocols where
there is a powerful party, the authority, and the other N parties play the same
role, namely the state of their system live in the symmetric Hilbert space. We
show that, within this scenario, there is a "maximally entangled state" that
can be transform by a LOCC protocol into any other state. In addition, we show
how to make the protocol efficiently including the construction of the state
and discuss security issues for possible applications to cryptographic
protocols. As an immediate consequence we recover a sequential protocol that
implements the one to N symmetric cloning.Comment: 6 pages, 4 figure
Magnetotunneling in a Two-Dimensional Electron-Hole System Near Equilibrium
We have measured the zero-bias differential tunneling conductance of
InAs/AlSb/GaS b/AlSb/InAs heterostructures at low temperatures (1.7K < T < 60K)
and unde r a magnetic field at various angles with the heterostructure's
interfaces. Shubni kov-de Haas oscillations in the magnetoconductance reveal
the two-dimensional (2D) character of the electrons accumulated at the InAs
interfaces and yield their num ber in each of them. The temperature dependence
of the oscillations suggests the f ormation of a field-induced energy gap at
the Fermi level, similar to that observe d before in simpler 2D-2D tunneling
systems. A calculation of the magnetoconductan ce that considers different 2D
densities in the two InAs electrodes agrees with th e main observations, but
fails to explain features that might be related to the pr esence of 2D holes in
the GaSb region.Comment: 4 papes, 3 eps figures. Submit to Phys. Rev.
Kohn-Luttinger superconductivity in graphene
We investigate the development of superconductivity in graphene when the
Fermi level becomes close to one of the Van Hove singularities of the electron
system. The origin of the pairing instability lies in the strong anisotropy of
the e-e scattering at the Van Hove filling, which leads to a channel with
attractive coupling when making the projection of the BCS vertex on the
symmetry modes with nontrivial angular dependence along the Fermi line. We show
that the scale of the superconducting instability may be pushed up to
temperatures larger than 10 K, depending on the ability to tune the system to
the proximity of the Van Hove singularity.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figure
Minimal conductivity in graphene: interaction corrections and ultraviolet anomaly
Conductivity of a disorder-free intrinsic graphene is studied to the first
order in the long-range Coulomb interaction and is found to be
\sigma=\sigma_0(1+0.01 g), where 'g' is the dimensionless ("fine structure")
coupling constant. The calculations are performed using three different
methods: i) electron polarization function, ii) Kubo formula for the
conductivity, iii) quantum transport equation. Surprisingly, these methods
yield different results unless a proper ultraviolet cut-off procedure is
implemented, which requires that the interaction potential in the effective
Dirac Hamiltonian is cut-off at small distances (large momenta).Comment: 5 pages, 1 figure; Reply to the Comment by I.F. Herbut, V. Juricic,
O. Vafek, and M.J. Case, "Comment on "Minimal conductivity in graphene:
Interaction corrections and ultraviolet anomaly" by Mishchenko E. G.",
arXiv:0809.0725, is added in Appendi
Spectroscopic study of early-type multiple stellar systems II. New binary subsystems
Context. This work is part of a long-term spectroscopic study of a sample of
30 multiple stars with early-type components. In this second paper we present
the results of six multiple systems in which new stellar components have been
detected.
Aims. The main aim is to increase the knowledge of stellar properties and
dynamical structure of early-type multiple stellar systems.
Methods. Using spectroscopic observations taken over a time baseline of more
than 5 years we measured RVs by cross-correlations and applied a spectral
disentangling method to double-lined systems. Besides the discovery of objects
with double-lined spectra, the existence of new spectroscopic subsystems have
been inferred from the radial velocity variations of single-lined components
and through the variation of the barycentric velocity of double-lined
subsystems. Orbital elements have been calculated when possible.
Results. Seven new stellar components and two members that we expect to
confirm with new observations have been discovered in the six studied
multiples. We present orbital parameters for two double-lined binaries and
preliminary orbits for three single-lined spectroscopic binaries. Five of the
six analysed systems are quadruples, while the remaining has five components
distributed in four hierarchical levels. These multiplicity orders are in fact
lower limits, since these systems lack high-resolution visual observations and
additional hierarchical level might exist in that separation range.
Conclusions. The six analysed systems have greater multiplicity degree and a
more complex hierarchical structure than previously known, which suggests that
high-order multiple systems are significantly more frequent that it is
currently estimated. The long term spectroscopic monitoring of multiple systems
has shown to be useful for the detection of companions in intermediate
hierarchical levels.Comment: 13 pages, 9 figures. Accepted by Astronomy and Astrophysic
Model charged cylindrical nanopore in a colloidal dispersion: charge reversal, overcharging and double overcharging
Using the hypernetted-chain/mean spherical approximation (HNC/MSA) integral
equations we study the electrical double layer inside and outside a model
charged cylindrical vesicle (nanopore) immersed into a primitive model
macroions solution, so that the macroions are only present outside the
nanopore, i.e., the vesicle wall is impermeable only to the external macroions.
We calculate the ionic and local linear charge density profiles inside and
outside the vesicle, and find that the correlation between the inside and
outside ionic distributions causes the phenomena of overcharging (also referred
to as surface charge amplification) and/or charge reversal. This is the first
time overcharging is predicted in an electrical double layer of cylindrical
geometry. We also report the new phenomenon of double overcharging. The present
results can be of consequence for relevant systems in physical-chemistry,
energy storage and biology, e.g., nanofilters, capacitors and cell membranes.Comment: 10 pages, 4 figure
Velocity and Distribution of Primordial Neutrinos
The Cosmic Neutrinos Background (\textbf{CNB}) are Primordial Neutrinos
decoupled when the Universe was very young. Its detection is complicated,
especially if we take into account neutrino mass and a possible breaking of
Lorentz Invariance at high energy, but has a fundamental relevance to study the
Big-Bang. In this paper, we will see that a Lorentz Violation does not produce
important modification, but the mass does. We will show how the neutrinos
current velocity, with respect to comobile system to Universe expansion, is of
the order of 1065 , much less than light velocity. Besides, we
will see that the neutrinos distribution is complex due to Planetary motion.
This prediction differs totally from the usual massless case, where we would
get a correction similar to the Dipolar Moment of the \textbf{CMB}.Comment: 16 pages, latex, 7 figure
Stable gauged maps
We give an introduction to moduli stacks of gauged maps satisfying a
stability conditition introduced by Mundet and Schmitt, and the associated
integrals giving rise to gauged Gromov-Witten invariants. We survey various
applications to cohomological and K-theoretic Gromov-Witten invariants.Comment: Survey for the 2015 AMS Summer Institute on Algebraic Geometry. Split
off from the more technical paper "Properness for scaled gauged maps"
[arXiv:1606.01383]. There is still substantial overlap between the two
papers. This version has minor correction
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