415 research outputs found
Measuring at future B-Factories
We calculate the so--called Fermi motion parameter of ACCMM model
using the variational method in a potential model approach. We also propose
hadronic invariant mass distribution as an alternative experimental observable
to measure at future asymmetric factories.Comment: 9 pages (1 fugure not included
Exchange and correlation effects on drag in low density electron bilayers: Coulomb and virtual-optical-phonon-mediated electron-electron interaction
We investigate the effect of exchange and correlation (xc) in low-density
electron bilayers. Along with the direct Coulomb interaction, the effective
electron-electron interaction mediated by the exchange of virtual polar optical
(PO) phonons is considered. We find that the introduction of xc corrections
results in a significant enhancement of the transresistivity and qualitative
changes in its temperature dependence. The virtual PO-phonon contribution
behaves similarly to the Coulomb drag and reduces noticeably the total drag
thereby resulting in a better agreement with the recent experimental findings.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figures, Int. Conf. EP2DS-1
Measuring of in the forthcoming decade
I first introduce the importance of measuring V_ub precisely. Then, from a
theoretician's point of view, I review (a) past history, (b) present trials,
and (c) possible future alternatives on measuring |V_ub| and/or |V_ub/V_cb|. As
of my main topic, I introduce a model-independent method, which predicts
\Gamma(B -> X_u l \nu) / \Gamma(B -> X_c l \nu) \equiv (\gamma_u / \gamma_c)
\times | V_{ub} / V_{cb}|^2 \simeq (1.83 \pm 0.28) \times |V_ub / V_cb|^2 and
|V_ub/V_cb| \equiv (\gamma_c / \gamma_u)^{1/2} \times [{\cal{B}}(B -> X_u l
\nu)/{\cal{B}}(B -> X_c l \nu)]^{1/2} \simeq (0.74 \pm 0.06) \times
[{\cal{B}}(B -> X_u l \nu)/ {\cal{B}}(B -> X_c l \nu)]^{1/2}, based on the
heavy quark effective theory. I also explore the possible experimental options
to separate B -> X_u l \nu from the dominant B -> X_c l \nu: the measurement of
inclusive hadronic invariant mass distributions, and the `D - \pi' (and `K -
\pi') separation conditions. I also clarify the relevant experimental
backgrounds.Comment: 9 pages(LaTeX), 1 Postscript figur
Average Kinetic Energy of Heavy Quark and Virial Theorem
We derive the virial theorem of the relativistic two-body system for the
study of the B-meson physics. It is also shown that the solution of the
variational equation always satisfies the virial theorem. From the virial
theorem we also obtained GeV, which is consistent with the result of the QCD sum rule
calculations of Ball Comment: 13 pages. A lot of parts of the manuscript have been revised. To
appear in Physics Letters
Determination of HQET parameter \lambda_1 from Inclusive Semileptonic B Meson Decay Spectrum
We estimate the heavy quark effective theory parameter \lambda_1 from
inclusive semileptonic B-meson decay spectrum. By using recent CLEO double
lepton tagging data of B -> X e nu, which shows the lepton momentum as low as
0.6 GeV, we extracted \lambda_1 \sim -0.58 GeV^2. We also derived \bar\Lambda
\sim 0.46 GeV and |V_{cb}| = 0.041 \pm 0.002.Comment: 13 pages, 3 figures, LaTeX. Typos are corrected, and added one
commen
Depth-Resolved Composition and Electronic Structure of Buried Layers and Interfaces in a LaNiO/SrTiO Superlattice from Soft- and Hard- X-ray Standing-Wave Angle-Resolved Photoemission
LaNiO (LNO) is an intriguing member of the rare-earth nickelates in
exhibiting a metal-insulator transition for a critical film thickness of about
4 unit cells [Son et al., Appl. Phys. Lett. 96, 062114 (2010)]; however, such
thin films also show a transition to a metallic state in superlattices with
SrTiO (STO) [Son et al., Appl. Phys. Lett. 97, 202109 (2010)]. In order to
better understand this transition, we have studied a strained LNO/STO
superlattice with 10 repeats of [4 unit-cell LNO/3 unit-cell STO] grown on an
(LaAlO)(SrAlTaO) substrate using soft x-ray
standing-wave-excited angle-resolved photoemission (SWARPES), together with
soft- and hard- x-ray photoemission measurements of core levels and
densities-of-states valence spectra. The experimental results are compared with
state-of-the-art density functional theory (DFT) calculations of band
structures and densities of states. Using core-level rocking curves and x-ray
optical modeling to assess the position of the standing wave, SWARPES
measurements are carried out for various incidence angles and used to determine
interface-specific changes in momentum-resolved electronic structure. We
further show that the momentum-resolved behavior of the Ni 3d eg and t2g states
near the Fermi level, as well as those at the bottom of the valence bands, is
very similar to recently published SWARPES results for a related
LaSrMnO/SrTiO superlattice that was studied using the
same technique (Gray et al., Europhysics Letters 104, 17004 (2013)), which
further validates this experimental approach and our conclusions. Our
conclusions are also supported in several ways by comparison to DFT
calculations for the parent materials and the superlattice, including
layer-resolved density-of-states results
A New Model-independent Method of Determining |V_{ub}/V_{cb}|
In order to determine the ratio of CKM matrix elements |V_{ub}/V_{cb}| (and
|V_{ub}|), we propose a new model-independent method based on the heavy quark
effective theory, which is theoretically described by the phase space factor
and the well-known perturbative QCD correction only. In the forthcoming
asymmetric B-experiments with microvertex detectors, BABAR and BELLE, the total
separation of b --> u semileptonic decays from the dominant b --> c
semileptonic decays would be experimentally viable. We explore the possible
experimental option: the measurement of inclusive hadronic invariant mass
distributions. We also clarify the relevant experimental backgrounds.Comment: 13 pages, no figures, ordinary LaTeX. Many improvements. To be
published at Phys. Lett.
Topological doping and the stability of stripe phases
We analyze the properties of a general Ginzburg-Landau free energy with
competing order parameters, long-range interactions, and global constraints
(e.g., a fixed value of a total ``charge'') to address the physics of stripe
phases in underdoped high-Tc and related materials. For a local free energy
limited to quadratic terms of the gradient expansion, only uniform or
phase-separated configurations are thermodynamically stable. ``Stripe'' or
other non-uniform phases can be stabilized by long-range forces, but can only
have non-topological (in-phase) domain walls where the components of the
antiferromagnetic order parameter never change sign, and the periods of charge
and spin density waves coincide. The antiphase domain walls observed
experimentally require physics on an intermediate lengthscale, and they are
absent from a model that involves only long-distance physics. Dense stripe
phases can be stable even in the absence of long-range forces, but domain walls
always attract at large distances, i.e., there is a ubiquitous tendency to
phase separation at small doping. The implications for the phase diagram of
underdoped cuprates are discussed.Comment: 18 two-column pages, 2 figures, revtex+eps
Initial-State Interactions in the Unpolarized Drell-Yan Process
We show that initial-state interactions contribute to the
distribution in unpolarized Drell-Yan lepton pair production and , without suppression. The asymmetry is expressed as a
product of chiral-odd distributions , where the quark-transversity function
is the transverse momentum dependent, light-cone
momentum distribution of transversely polarized quarks in an {\it unpolarized}
proton. We compute this (naive) -odd and chiral-odd distribution function
and the resulting asymmetry explicitly in a quark-scalar diquark
model for the proton with initial-state gluon interaction. In this model the
function equals the -odd (chiral-even) Sivers
effect function . This suggests that the
single-spin asymmetries in the SIDIS and the Drell-Yan process are closely
related to the asymmetry of the unpolarized Drell-Yan process,
since all can arise from the same underlying mechanism. This provides new
insight regarding the role of quark and gluon orbital angular momentum as well
as that of initial- and final-state gluon exchange interactions in hard QCD
processes.Comment: 22 pages, 6 figure
Linear and non-linear perturbations in dark energy models
I review the linear and second-order perturbation theory in dark energy
models with explicit interaction to matter in view of applications to N-body
simulations and non-linear phenomena. Several new or generalized results are
obtained: the general equations for the linear perturbation growth; an
analytical expression for the bias induced by a species-dependent interaction;
the Yukawa correction to the gravitational potential due to dark energy
interaction; the second-order perturbation equations in coupled dark energy and
their Newtonian limit. I also show that a density-dependent effective dark
energy mass arises if the dark energy coupling is varying.Comment: 12 pages, submitted to Phys. Rev; v2: added a ref. and corrected a
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