1,465 research outputs found
Effect of L-Alanine on the Optical Properties of Zinc (Tris) Thiourea Sulfate (ZTS) Single Crystal
The growth of L-Alanine doped Zinc (tris) Thiourea Sulfate single crystal from aqueous solution by low temperature solution growth has been reported in the present investigation. The 1, 2 and 3mole% L-Alanine was doped in saturated ZTS solution. The effect of L-Alanine on SHG property was studied by Kurtz and Perry powder SHG test. The higher enhancement in SHG efficiency was observed at 1mole% L-Alanine doped ZTS. Hence, the growth 1mole% L-Alanine doped ZTS was carried. The grown crystal was characterized by single crystal X-ray analysis, FT-IR, UV-visible spectroscopy and thermal study by TGA and DSC analysis
Higher dimensional dust collapse with a cosmological constant
The general solution of the Einstein equation for higher dimensional (HD)
spherically symmetric collapse of inhomogeneous dust in presence of a
cosmological term, i.e., exact interior solutions of the Einstein field
equations is presented for the HD Tolman-Bondi metrics imbedded in a de Sitter
background. The solution is then matched to exterior HD Scwarschild-de Sitter.
A brief discussion on the causal structure singularities and horizons is
provided. It turns out that the collapse proceed in the same way as in the
Minkowski background, i.e., the strong curvature naked singularities form and
that the higher dimensions seem to favor black holes rather than naked
singularities.Comment: 7 Pages, no figure
Higher dimensional radiation collapse and cosmic censorship
We study the occurrence of naked singularities in the spherically symmetric
collapse of radiation shells in a higher dimensional spacetime. The necessary
conditions for the formation of a naked singularity or a black hole are
obtained. The naked singularities are found to be strong in the Tipler's sense
and thus violating cosmic censorship conjecture.Comment: 4 pages, ReVTeX, Phys Rev D Vol 62 107502 (2000
Novel 4, 8-benzobisthiazole copolymers and their field-effect transistor and photovoltaic applications
A series of copolymers containing the benzo[1,2-d:4,5-dâČ]bis(thiazole) (BBT) unit has been designed and synthesised with bisthienyl-diketopyrrolopyrrole (DPP), dithienopyrrole (DTP), benzothiadiazole (BT), benzodithiophene (BDT) or 4,4âČ-dialkoxybithiazole (BTz) comonomers. The resulting polymers possess a conjugation pathway that is orthogonal to the more usual substitution pathway through the 2,6-positions of the BBT unit, facilitating intramolecular non-covalent interactions between strategically placed heteroatoms of neighbouring monomer units. Such interactions enable a control over the degree of planarity through altering their number and strength, in turn allowing for tuning of the band gap. The resulting 4,8-BBT materials gave enhanced mobility in p-type organic field-effect transistors of up to 2.16 Ă 10â2 cm2 Vâ1 sâ1 for pDPP2ThBBT and good solar cell performance of up to 4.45% power conversion efficiency for pBT2ThBBT
A study of supercooling of the disordered vortex phase via minor hysteresis loops in 2H-NbSe_2
We report on the observation of novel features in the minor hysteresis loops
in a clean crystal of NbSe_2 which displays a peak effect. The observed
behavior can be explained in terms of a supercooling of the disordered vortex
phase while cooling the superconductor in a field. Also, the extent of spatial
order in a flux line lattice formed in ascending fields is different from (and
larger than) that in the descending fields below the peak position of the peak
effect; this is attributed to unequal degree of annealing of the state induced
by a change of field in the two cases.Comment: 5 pages of text + 6 figures, submitted to Phys. Rev.
Higher dimensional inhomogeneous dust collapse and cosmic censorship
We investigate the occurrence and nature of a naked singularity in the
gravitational collapse of an inhomogeneous dust cloud described by higher
dimensional Tolman-Bondi space-times. The naked singularities are found to be
gravitationally strong in the sense of Tipler. Higher dimensions seem to favour
black holes rather than naked singularities.Comment: 15 pages, LaTeX, 1 figure, 2 table
Coupled channel description of 16O+142,144,146Nd scattering around the Coulomb barrier using a complex microscopic potential
Angular distributions of elastic scattering and inelastic scattering from 2+ 1 state are measured for 16O+142,144,146Nd systems at several energies in the vicinity of the Coulomb barrier. The angular distributions are systematically analyzed in coupled channel framework. Renormalized double folded real optical and coupling potentials with DDM3Y interaction have been used in the calculation. Relevant nuclear densities needed to generate the potentials are derived from shell model wavefunctions. A truncated shell model calculation has been performed and the calculated energy levels are compared with the experimental ones. To simulate the absorption, a 'hybrid' approach is adopted. The contribution to the imaginary potential of couplings to the inelastic channels, other than the 2+ 1 target excitation channel, is calculated in the Feshbach formalism. This calculated imaginary potential along with a short ranged volume Woods-Saxon potential to simulate the absorption in fusion channel reproduces the angular distributions for 16O+146Nd quite well. But for 16O+142,144Nd systems additional surface absorption is found to be necessary to fit the angular distribution data. The variations of this additional absorption term with incident energy and the mass of the target are explored. Ă© 2003 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved
Why do naked singularities form in gravitational collapse?
We investigate what are the key physical features that cause the development
of a naked singularity, rather than a black hole, as the end-state of spherical
gravitational collapse. We show that sufficiently strong shearing effects near
the singularity delay the formation of the apparent horizon. This exposes the
singularity to an external observer, in contrast to a black hole, which is
hidden behind an event horizon due to the early formation of an apparent
horizon.Comment: revised for clarity, new figure included; version accepted by Phys.
Rev. D (RC
Observing many body effects on lepton pair production from low mass enhancement and flow at RHIC and LHC energies
The spectral function at finite temperature calculated using the
real-time formalism of thermal field theory is used to evaluate the low mass
dilepton spectra. The analytic structure of the propagator is studied
and contributions to the dilepton yield in the region below the bare
peak from the different cuts in the spectral function are discussed. The
space-time integrated yield shows significant enhancement in the region below
the bare peak in the invariant mass spectra. It is argued that the
variation of the inverse slope of the transverse mass () distribution can
be used as an efficient tool to predict the presence of two different phases of
the matter during the evolution of the system. Sensitivity of the effective
temperature obtained from the slopes of the spectra to the medium effects
are studied
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