144 research outputs found
QED theory of transition probabilities and line profiles in highly-charged ions
A rigorous QED theory of the spectral line profiles is applied to transition
probabilities in few-electron highly charged ions. Interelectron interaction
corrections are included as well as radiative corrections. Parity nonconserving
(PNC) amplitudes with effective weak interactions between the electrons and
nucleus are also considered. QED and interelectron interaction corrections to
the PNC amplitudes are derived
Factorization and infrared properties of non-perturbative contributions to DIS structure functions
In this paper we present a new derivation of the QCD factorization. We deduce
the k_T- and collinear factorizations for the DIS structure functions by
consecutive reductions of a more general theoretical construction. We begin by
studying the amplitude of the forward Compton scattering off a hadron target,
representing this amplitude as a set of convolutions of two blobs connected by
the simplest, two-parton intermediate states. Each blob in the convolutions can
contain both the perturbative and non-perturbative contributions. We formulate
conditions for separating the perturbative and non-perturbative contributions
and attributing them to the different blobs. After that the convolutions
correspond to the QCD factorization. Then we reduce this totally unintegrated
(basic) factorization first to the k_T- factorization and finally to the
collinear factorization. In order to yield a finite expression for the Compton
amplitude, the integration over the loop momentum in the basic factorization
must be free of both ultraviolet and infrared singularities. This obvious
mathematical requirement leads to theoretical restrictions on the
non-perturbative contributions (parton distributions) to the Compton amplitude
and the DIS structure functions related to the Compton amplitude through the
Optical theorem. In particular, our analysis excludes the use of the singular
factors x^{-a} (with a > 0) in the fits for the quark and gluon distributions
because such factors contradict to the integrability of the basic convolutions
for the Compton amplitude. This restriction is valid for all DIS structure
functions in the framework of both the k_T- factorization and the collinear
factorization if we attribute the perturbative contributions only to the upper
blob.Comment: 19 pages, 6 figure
Single photoeffect on helium-like ions in the non-relativistic region
We present a generalization of the pioneering results obtained for single
K-shell photoionization of H-like ions by M. Stobbe [Ann. Phys. 7 (1930) 661]
to the case of the helium isoelectronic sequence. The total cross section of
the process is calculated, taking into account the correlation corrections to
first order of the perturbation theory with respect to the electron-electron
interaction. Predictions are made for the entire non-relativistic energy
domain. The phenomenon of dynamical suppression of correlation effects in the
ionization cross section is discussed.Comment: to be published in Physics Letters
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Quantum logic between remote quantum registers
We consider two approaches to dark-spin-mediated quantum computing in hybrid solid-state spin architectures. First, we review the notion of eigenmode-mediated unpolarized spin-chain state transfer and extend the analysis to various experimentally relevant imperfections: quenched disorder, dynamical decoherence, and uncompensated long-range coupling. In finite-length chains, the interplay between disorder-induced localization and decoherence yields a natural optimal channel fidelity, which we calculate. Long-range dipolar couplings induce a finite intrinsic lifetime for the mediating eigenmode; extensive numerical simulations of dipolar chains of lengths up to L=12 show remarkably high fidelity despite these decay processes. We further briefly consider the extension of the protocol to bosonic systems of coupled oscillators. Second, we introduce a quantum mirror based architecture for universal quantum computing that exploits all of the dark spins in the system as potential qubits. While this dramatically increases the number of qubits available, the composite operations required to manipulate dark-spin qubits significantly raise the error threshold for robust operation. Finally, we demonstrate that eigenmode-mediated state transfer can enable robust long-range logic between spatially separated nitrogen-vacancy registers in diamond; disorder-averaged numerics confirm that high-fidelity gates are achievable even in the presence of moderate disorder.Physic
Isovector soft dipole mode in 6Be
By using the 1H(6Li,6Be)n charge-exchange reaction, continuum states in 6Be
were populated up to E_t=16 MeV, E_t being the 6Be energy above its three-body
decay threshold. In kinematically complete measurements performed by detecting
alpha+p+p coincidences, an E_t spectrum of high statistics was obtained,
containing approximately ~5x10^6 events. The spectrum provides detailed
correlation information about the well-known 0^+ ground state of 6Be at
E_t=1.37 MeV and its 2^+ state at E_t=3.05 MeV. Moreover, a broad structure
extending from 4 to 16 MeV was observed. It contains negative parity states
populated by Delta L=1 angular momentum transfer without other significant
contributions. This structure can be interpreted as a novel phenomenon, i.e.
the isovector soft dipole mode associated with the 6Li ground state. The
population of this mode in the charge-exchange reaction is a dominant
phenomenon for this reaction, being responsible for about 60% of the cross
section obtained in the measured energy range.Comment: 8 pages, 7 figure
EFFICIENCY ОF USE AND MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY OF MINERAL CERAMICS TOOLS FOR PRE-PROCESSING OF BLANKS MADE FROM HEAT-RESISTANT ALLOYS
Considered is one of the radical methods of increasing the processing performance of nickel-based heat resistant alloys with the aid of new non-traditional (in this area) instrumental materials. It is established that the use of ceramic Inserts in hollow-carrier face milling tools and monolithic ceramic end milling tools when roughing blanks made from heat-resistant alloys at high-speed, increases the processing performance (in terms of removed stock) by 1016 times. A new option for the processing of holes when manufacturing mineral ceramics replaceable inserts, is proposed
A scalable quantum computer with an ultranarrow optical transition of ultracold neutral atoms in an optical lattice
We propose a new quantum-computing scheme using ultracold neutral ytterbium
atoms in an optical lattice. The nuclear Zeeman sublevels define a qubit. This
choice avoids the natural phase evolution due to the magnetic dipole
interaction between qubits. The Zeeman sublevels with large magnetic moments in
the long-lived metastable state are also exploited to address individual atoms
and to construct a controlled-multiqubit gate. Estimated parameters required
for this scheme show that this proposal is scalable and experimentally
feasible.Comment: 6 pages, 6 figure
Quantum Computing and Quantum Simulation with Group-II Atoms
Recent experimental progress in controlling neutral group-II atoms for
optical clocks, and in the production of degenerate gases with group-II atoms
has given rise to novel opportunities to address challenges in quantum
computing and quantum simulation. In these systems, it is possible to encode
qubits in nuclear spin states, which are decoupled from the electronic state in
the S ground state and the long-lived P metastable state on the
clock transition. This leads to quantum computing scenarios where qubits are
stored in long lived nuclear spin states, while electronic states can be
accessed independently, for cooling of the atoms, as well as manipulation and
readout of the qubits. The high nuclear spin in some fermionic isotopes also
offers opportunities for the encoding of multiple qubits on a single atom, as
well as providing an opportunity for studying many-body physics in systems with
a high spin symmetry. Here we review recent experimental and theoretical
progress in these areas, and summarise the advantages and challenges for
quantum computing and quantum simulation with group-II atoms.Comment: 11 pages, 7 figures, review for special issue of "Quantum Information
Processing" on "Quantum Information with Neutral Particles
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