259 research outputs found
Exact phase space functional for two-body systems
The determination of the two-body density functional from its one-body
density is achieved for Moshinsky's harmonium model, using a phase-space
formulation, thereby resolving its phase dilemma. The corresponding sign rules
can equivalently be obtained by minimizing the ground-state energy.Comment: Latex, 12 page
Connes' interpretation of the Standard Model and massive neutrinos
Massive neutrinos can be accommodated into the noncommutative geometry
reinterpretation of the Standard Model. The constrained Standard Model
Lagrangian is computed anew under the assumption of nonzero neutrino masses.
This gives the ``prediction" of a mass for the Higgs particle somewhat higher
than in the vanishing neutrino mass case.Comment: Final version, to appear in Phys Lett
A Renormalization Group Analysis of the NCG constraints m_{top} = 2\,m_W},
We study the evolution under the renormalization group of the restrictions on
the parameters of the standard model coming from Non-Commutative Geometry,
namely and . We adopt the point of
view that these relations are to be interpreted as {\it tree level} constraints
and, as such, can be implemented in a mass independent renormalization scheme
only at a given energy scale . We show that the physical predictions on
the top and Higgs masses depend weakly on .Comment: 7 pages, FTUAM-94/2, uses harvma
Quasi-pinning and entanglement in the lithium isoelectronic series
The Pauli exclusion principle gives an upper bound of 1 on the natural
occupation numbers. Recently there has been an intriguing amount of theoretical
evidence that there is a plethora of additional generalized Pauli restrictions
or (in)equalities, of kinematic nature, satisfied by these numbers. Here for
the first time a numerical analysis of the nature of such constraints is
effected in real atoms. The inequalities are nearly saturated, or quasi-pinned.
For rank-six and rank-seven approximations for lithium, the deviation from
saturation is smaller than the lowest occupancy number. For a rank-eight
approximation we find well-defined families of saturation conditions.Comment: 22 pages, 6 figures, minor changes, references adde
Noncommutative field theory on
We consider the noncommutative space , a deformation of
the algebra of functions on which yields a foliation of
into fuzzy spheres. We first review the construction of a
natural matrix basis adapted to . We thus consider the
problem of defining a new Laplacian operator for the deformed algebra. We
propose an operator which is not of Jacobi type. The implication for field
theory of the new Laplacian is briefly discussed.Comment: 12 pages. Conference proceedings. Presented at the workshop
"Noncommutative Field theory and Gravity" Corfu 201
Position-dependent noncommutative products: classical construction and field theory
We look in Euclidean for associative star products realizing the
commutation relation , where the
noncommutativity parameters depend on the position
coordinates . We do this by adopting Rieffel's deformation theory
(originally formulated for constant and which includes the Moyal
product as a particular case) and find that, for a topology ,
there is only one class of such products which are associative. It corresponds
to a noncommutativity matrix whose canonical form has components
and ,
with an arbitrary positive smooth bounded function. In Minkowski
space-time, this describes a position-dependent space-like or magnetic
noncommutativity. We show how to generalize our construction to
arbitrary dimensions and use it to find traveling noncommutative lumps
generalizing noncommutative solitons discussed in the literature. Next we
consider Euclidean field theory on such a noncommutative
background. Using a zeta-like regulator, the covariant perturbation method and
working in configuration space, we explicitly compute the UV singularities. We
find that, while the two-point UV divergences are non-local, the four-point UV
divergences are local, in accordance with recent results for constant .Comment: 1+22 pages, no figure
"Everyday Art": Educational Project for today's school
El proyecto educativo «El Arte de cada día»
pretende incorporar el mundo de la creación
artística así como a sus autores, los artistas, a
la actividad diaria de los colegios. Desea
acercar a los alumnos los procesos creativos de
estos artistas para dar a conocer la importancia
que tienen los desarrollos intelectuales en la
generación del arte. Consiste en la exposición,
cada trimestre escolar, de la obra de un artista
en un espacio expositivo habilitado para este fi n
en el colegio, quien tiene una charla con los
alumnos para compartir sus proceso de trabajo;
cómo surgen las ideas y cuál es su desarrollo,
otros artistas que le han infl uido, técnicas de
ejecución, etc. Posteriormente los alumnos
realizarán un trabajo artístico basado en lo
aprendido y en conexión con el currículum
académico. Estos trabajos serán a su vez
expuestos en el espacio expositivo que acogió
en un principio a los ar tistas. Todas las
exposiciones permanecen abiertas fuera de
horario escolar con el fin de que las familias
de los alumnos y el público en general puedan
también visitarlas.The educational project «Everyday Art» tries to
incorporate the world of artistic creation,
including the authors and the artists, to the
everyday activities at school. It aims at bringing
students closer to the creative processes of
these artists. Its main purpose is to raise
awareness of the importance of the intellectual
development in the generation of art. Each
school term, the work of an artist is exhibited in
an exhibition room arranged in the school.
Later, artists share with students how they
carry out their work, how ideas arise and
develop, how other artists have an infl uence on
them and on their work, their preferred art
techniques, etc. Afterwards, students prepare
an artistic work based on what they have
learned, and linked to the academic curriculum.
These works will be displayed in the same
exhibition room which held the work of the
artist. All exhibitions stay open out of school
hours so that they can be visited by the
students’ families and the general public
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