50,157 research outputs found
Repeating head-on collisions in an optical trap and the evaluation of spin-dependent interactions among neutral particles
A dynamic process of repeating collisions of a pair of trapped neutral
particles with weak spin-dependent interaction is designed and studied. Related
theoretical derivation and numerical calculation have been performed to study
the inherent coordinate-spin and momentum-spin correlation. Due to the
repeating collisions the effect of the weak interaction can be accumulated and
enlarged, and therefore can be eventually detected. Numerical results suggest
that the Cr-Cr interaction, which has not yet been completely clear, could be
thereby determined. The design can be in general used to determine various
interactions among neutral atoms and molecules, in particular for the
determination of very weak forces.Comment: 15 pages, 7 figure
Dynamical properties of a trapped dipolar Fermi gas at finite temperature
We investigate the dynamical properties of a trapped finite-temperature
normal Fermi gas with dipole-dipole interaction. For the free expansion
dynamics, we show that the expanded gas always becomes stretched along the
direction of the dipole moment. In addition, we present the temperature and
interaction dependences of the asymptotical aspect ratio. We further study the
collapse dynamics of the system by suddenly increasing the dipolar interaction
strength. We show that, in contrast to the anisotropic collapse of a dipolar
Bose-Einstein condensate, a dipolar Fermi gas always collapses isotropically
when the system becomes globally unstable. We also explore the interaction and
temperature dependences for the frequencies of the low-lying collective
excitations.Comment: 11 pages, 7 figure
Influence of different fruit loads on the starch accumulation in the pistils of Chinese Chestnut cv. âZaodaliâ
The experimental samples were collected from Chinese chestnut trees (Castanea mollissima Blume) of two different fruit loads, i.e., âhigh fruit loadâ and âlow fruit loadâ. No starch accumulation in the needle-shaped stigmas of all female flowers was observed while rapid starch accumulation took place in the transmitting tissues of the style just before the formation of complete ovules. In the cells of the ovary wall and the ovule, starch accumulation was obvious and reached the peak as the embryo sac was fully mature. Starch grains of ovule were mainly stored in the inner and outer integuments. Fruit loads of chestnut trees greatly affected level of starch accumulation in each part of the pistil. The starch accumulation in the ovary wall and the ovule of trees of âhigh fruit loadâ apparently surpassed that of trees of âlow fruit loadâ. The starch content in the outer integument could be of 17.50% for trees of âhigh fruit loadâ compared to a low percentage of 2.92% for trees of âlow fruit loadâ in same time
Gauge fields, ripples and wrinkles in graphene layers
We analyze elastic deformations of graphene sheets which lead to effective
gauge fields acting on the charge carriers. Corrugations in the substrate
induce stresses, which, in turn, can give rise to mechanical instabilities and
the formation of wrinkles. Similar effects may take place in suspended graphene
samples under tension.Comment: contribution to the special issue of Solid State Communications on
graphen
Approximation of conformal mappings by circle patterns
A circle pattern is a configuration of circles in the plane whose
combinatorics is given by a planar graph G such that to each vertex of G
corresponds a circle. If two vertices are connected by an edge in G, the
corresponding circles intersect with an intersection angle in .
Two sequences of circle patterns are employed to approximate a given
conformal map and its first derivative. For the domain of we use
embedded circle patterns where all circles have the same radius decreasing to 0
and which have uniformly bounded intersection angles. The image circle patterns
have the same combinatorics and intersection angles and are determined from
boundary conditions (radii or angles) according to the values of (
or ). For quasicrystallic circle patterns the convergence result is
strengthened to -convergence on compact subsets.Comment: 36 pages, 7 figure
ARPES studies of cuprate Fermiology: superconductivity, pseudogap, and quasiparticle dynamics
We present angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES) studies of the
cuprate high-temperature superconductors which elucidate the relation between
superconductivity and the pseudogap and highlight low-energy quasiparticle
dynamics in the superconducting state. Our experiments suggest that the
pseudogap and superconducting gap represent distinct states, which coexist
below T. Studies on Bi-2212 demonstrate that the near-nodal and
near-antinodal regions behave differently as a function of temperature and
doping, implying that different orders dominate in different momentum-space
regions. However, the ubiquity of sharp quasiparticles all around the Fermi
surface in Bi-2212 indicates that superconductivity extends into the
momentum-space region dominated by the pseudogap, revealing subtlety in this
dichotomy. In Bi-2201, the temperature dependence of antinodal spectra reveals
particle-hole asymmetry and anomalous spectral broadening, which may constrain
the explanation for the pseudogap. Recognizing that electron-boson coupling is
an important aspect of cuprate physics, we close with a discussion of the
multiple 'kinks' in the nodal dispersion. Understanding these may be important
to establishing which excitations are important to superconductivity.Comment: To appear in a focus issue on 'Fermiology of Cuprates' in New Journal
of Physic
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