614 research outputs found
R-local Delaunay inhibition model
Let us consider the local specification system of Gibbs point process with
inhib ition pairwise interaction acting on some Delaunay subgraph specifically
not con taining the edges of Delaunay triangles with circumscribed circle of
radius grea ter than some fixed positive real value . Even if we think that
there exists at least a stationary Gibbs state associated to such system, we do
not know yet how to prove it mainly due to some uncontrolled "negative"
contribution in the expression of the local energy needed to insert any number
of points in some large enough empty region of the space. This is solved by
introducing some subgraph, called the -local Delaunay graph, which is a
slight but tailored modification of the previous one. This kind of model does
not inherit the local stability property but satisfies s ome new extension
called -local stability. This weakened property combined with the local
property provides the existence o f Gibbs state.Comment: soumis \`{a} Journal of Statistical Physics 27 page
Large Scales - Long Times: Adding High Energy Resolution to SANS
The Neutron Spin Echo (NSE) variant MIEZE (Modulation of IntEnsity by Zero
Effort), where all beam manipulations are performed before the sample position,
offers the possibility to perform low background SANS measurements in strong
magnetic fields and depolarising samples. However, MIEZE is sensitive to
differences \DeltaL in the length of neutron flight paths through the
instrument and the sample. In this article, we discuss the major influence of
\DeltaL on contrast reduction of MIEZE measurements and its minimisation.
Finally we present a design case for enhancing a small-angle neutron scattering
(SANS) instrument at the planned European Spallation Source (ESS) in Lund,
Sweden, using a combination of MIEZE and other TOF options, such as TISANE
offering time windows from ns to minutes. The proposed instrument allows
studying fluctuations in depolarizing samples, samples exposed to strong
magnetic fields, and spin-incoherently scattering samples in a straightforward
way up to time scales of \mus at momentum transfers up to 0.01 {\AA}-1, while
keeping the instrumental effort and costs low.Comment: 5 pages, 8 figure
Bell's Jump Process in Discrete Time
The jump process introduced by J. S. Bell in 1986, for defining a quantum
field theory without observers, presupposes that space is discrete whereas time
is continuous. In this letter, our interest is to find an analogous process in
discrete time. We argue that a genuine analog does not exist, but provide
examples of processes in discrete time that could be used as a replacement.Comment: 7 pages LaTeX, no figure
Uniaxial pressure dependence of magnetic order in MnSi
We report comprehensive small angle neutron scattering (SANS) measurements
complemented by ac susceptibility data of the helical order, conical phase and
skyrmion lattice phase (SLP) in MnSi under uniaxial pressures. For all
crystallographic orientations uniaxial pressure favours the phase for which a
spatial modulation of the magnetization is closest to the pressure axis.
Uniaxial pressures as low as 1kbar applied perpendicular to the magnetic field
axis enhance the skyrmion lattice phase substantially, whereas the skyrmion
lattice phase is suppressed for pressure parallel to the field. Taken together
we present quantitative microscopic information how strain couples to magnetic
order in the chiral magnet MnSi.Comment: 23 pages, includes supplemen
Percolation and number of phases in the 2D Ising model
We reconsider the percolation approach of Russo, Aizenman and Higuchi for
showing that there exist only two phases in the Ising model on the square
lattice. We give a fairly short alternative proof which is only based on FKG
monotonicity and avoids the use of GKS-type inequalities originally needed for
some background results. Our proof extends to the Ising model on other planar
lattices such as the triangular and honeycomb lattice. We can also treat the
Ising antiferromagnet in an external field and the hard-core lattice gas model
on .Comment: 22 pages. Further details on extensions. To appear in J.Math.Phys.,
special issue on `Probabilistic Methods in Statistical Physics', March 200
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