13,439 research outputs found
Relativistic Klein-Gordon-Maxwell multistream model for quantum plasmas
A multistream model for spinless electrons in a relativistic quantum plasma
is introduced by means of a suitable fluid-like version of the
Klein-Gordon-Maxwell system. The one and two-stream cases are treated in
detail. A new linear instability condition for two-stream quantum plasmas is
obtained, generalizing the previously known non-relativistic results. In both
the one and two-stream cases, steady-state solutions reduce the model to a set
of coupled nonlinear ordinary differential equations, which can be numerically
solved, yielding a manifold of nonlinear periodic and soliton structures. The
validity conditions for the applicability of the model are addressed
Chord Label Personalization through Deep Learning of Integrated Harmonic Interval-based Representations
The increasing accuracy of automatic chord estimation systems, the
availability of vast amounts of heterogeneous reference annotations, and
insights from annotator subjectivity research make chord label personalization
increasingly important. Nevertheless, automatic chord estimation systems are
historically exclusively trained and evaluated on a single reference
annotation. We introduce a first approach to automatic chord label
personalization by modeling subjectivity through deep learning of a harmonic
interval-based chord label representation. After integrating these
representations from multiple annotators, we can accurately personalize chord
labels for individual annotators from a single model and the annotators' chord
label vocabulary. Furthermore, we show that chord personalization using
multiple reference annotations outperforms using a single reference annotation.Comment: Proceedings of the First International Conference on Deep Learning
and Music, Anchorage, US, May, 2017 (arXiv:1706.08675v1 [cs.NE]
Vector and scalar form factors for K- and D-meson semileptonic decays from twisted mass fermions with Nf = 2
We present lattice results for the form factors relevant in the K -> pion and
D -> pion semileptonic decays, obtained from simulations with two flavors of
dynamical twisted-mass fermions and pion masses as light as 260 MeV. For K ->
pion decays we discuss the estimates of the main sources of systematic
uncertainties, including the quenching of the strange quark, leading to our
final result f+(0) = 0.9560 (57) (62). Combined with the latest experimental
data, our value of f+(0) implies for the CKM matrix element |Vus| the value
0.2267 (5) (20) consistent with the first-row CKM unitarity. For D -> pion
decays the application of Heavy Meson Chiral Perturbation Theory allows to
extrapolate our results for both the scalar and the vector form factors at the
physical point with quite good accuracy, obtaining a nice agreement with the
experimental data. In particular at zero-momentum transfer we obtain f+(0) =
0.64 (5).Comment: 8 pages, 4 figures, 1 table, proceedings of the XXVII Int'l Symposium
on Lattice Field Theory (LAT2009), July 26-31 2009, Peking University,
Beijing (China
Phase diagram of hot magnetized two-flavor color superconducting quark matter
A two-flavor color superconducting (2SC) Nambu--Jona-Lasinio (NJL) model is
introduced at finite temperature T, chemical potential mu and in the presence
of a constant magnetic field eB. The effect of (T,mu,eB) on the formation of
chiral and color symmetry breaking condensates is studied. The complete phase
portrait of the model in T-mu, mu-eB, and T-eB phase spaces for various fixed
eB, T, and mu is explored. A threshold magnetic field eB_t~ 0.5 GeV^2 is found
above which the dynamics of the system is solely dominated by the lowest Landau
level (LLL) and the effects of T and mu are partly compensated by eB.Comment: V1: 29 pages, 15 figures, 3 tables. V2: Discussions improved. Version
accepted for publication in PR
Degradation of glucose-1-C14 and a possible new step in the mechanism of fermentation
The availability of glucose-1-c14 has permitted the verification of a scheme of glucose degradation applied to sugars formed in photosynthesis to determine the distribution of isotopic carbon within the sugar. As a result of the present investigation, there appears to be a second, though minor, pathway of fermentation of the test organism, Lactobacillus casei
Interplay of size and Landau quantizations in the de Haas-van Alphen oscillations of metallic nanowires
We examine the interplay between size quantization and Landau quantization in
the De Haas-Van Alphen oscillations of clean, metallic nanowires in a
longitudinal magnetic field for `hard' boundary conditions, i.e. those of an
infinite round well, as opposed to the `soft' parabolically confined boundary
conditions previously treated in Alexandrov and Kabanov (Phys. Rev. Lett. {\bf
95}, 076601 (2005) (AK)). We find that there exist {\em two} fundamental
frequencies as opposed to the one found in bulk systems and the three
frequencies found by AK with soft boundary counditions. In addition, we find
that the additional `magic resonances' of AK may be also observed in the
infinite well case, though they are now damped. We also compare the numerically
generated energy spectrum of the infinite well potential with that of our
analytic approximation, and compare calculations of the oscillatory portions of
the thermodynamic quantities for both models.Comment: Title changed, paper streamlined on suggestion of referrees, typos
corrected, numerical error in figs 2 and 3 corrected and final result
simplified -- two not three frequencies (as in the previous version) are
observed. Abstract altered accordingly. Submitted to Physical Review
Lie symmetries for two-dimensional charged particle motion
We find the Lie point symmetries for non-relativistic two-dimensional charged
particle motion. These symmetries comprise a quasi-invariance transformation, a
time-dependent rotation, a time-dependent spatial translation and a dilation.
The associated electromagnetic fields satisfy a system of first-order linear
partial differential equations. This system is solved exactly, yielding four
classes of electromagnetic fields compatible with Lie point symmetries
Lightly Doped t-J Three-Leg Ladders - an Analog for the Underdoped Cuprates
The three-leg ladder has one odd-parity and two even-parity channels. At low
doping these behave quite differently. Numerical calculations for a t-J model
show that the initial phase upon hole doping has two components - a conducting
Luttinger liquid in the odd-parity channel, coexisting with an insulating (i.e.
undoped) spin liquid phase in the even-parity channels. This phase has a
partially truncated Fermi surface and violates the Luttinger theorem. This
coexistence of conducting fermionic and insulating paired bosonic degrees of
freedom is similar to the recent proposal of Geshkenbein, Ioffe, and Larkin for
the underdoped spin-gap normal phase of the cuprates. A mean field
approximation is derived which has many similarities to the numerical results.
One difference however is an induced hole pairing in the odd-parity channel at
arbitrary small dopings, similar to that proposed by Geshkenbein, Ioffe, and
Larkin for the two-dimensional case. At higher dopings, we propose that a
quantum phase transition will occur as holes enter the even-parity channels,
resulting in a Luther-Emery liquid with hole pairing with essentially d-wave
character. In the mean field approximation a crossover occurs which we
interpret as a reflection of this quantum phase transition deduced from the
numerical results.Comment: RevTex, 36 pages with 16 figure
Symmetries of the near horizon of a Black Hole by Group Theoretic methods
We use group theoretic methods to obtain the extended Lie point symmetries of
the quantum dynamics of a scalar particle probing the near horizon structure of
a black hole. Symmetries of the classical equations of motion for a charged
particle in the field of an inverse square potential and a monopole, in the
presence of certain model magnetic fields and potentials are also studied. Our
analysis gives the generators and Lie algebras generating the inherent
symmetries.Comment: To appear in Int. J. Mod. Phys.
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