2,751 research outputs found
Comments on "Angular Momentum Transport in Quasi-Keplerian Accretion Disks"
Subramanian, Pujari and Becker (2004) claim that the correct expression for
the angular momentum transport in an accretion disc, which is proportional to
dOmega/dR, can be derived on the basis of the analysis of the epicyclic motion
of gas parcels in adjacent eddies in the disc. We study their argument and show
that their derivation contains several fundamental errors: 1) the biased choice
of the desired formula from an infinite number of formulae; 2) the biased
choice of parcel trajectories; and 3) confusion regarding the reference frames.
Following 1) we could derive, for example, a (invalid) formula in which the
angular momentum transport is proportional to dv_phi/dR, and from 2) we could
even prove that the angular momentum transport is either inward or null. We
present the correct approach to the problem of angular momentum transport in an
accretion disc in terms of mean free path theory.Comment: 9 pages, 2 figures, to appear in Prog. Theor. Phys. Vol.113, No.6,
200
Deformation of hypernuclei studied with antisymmetirzed molecular dynamics
An extended version of the antisymmetrized molecular dynamics to study
structure of - shell hypernuclei is developed. By using an effective
interaction, we investigate energy curves of Be,
C and Ne as function of nuclear quadrupole
deformation. Change of nuclear deformation caused by particle is
discussed. It is found that the in p-wave enhances nuclear
deformation, while that in s-wave reduces it. This effect is most prominent in
C. The possibility of the parity inversion in Ne
is also examined
Modification of triaxial deformation and change of spectrum in $^{25}_{\ \Lambda}\Lambda$ hyperon
The positive-parity states of Mg with a hyperon
in orbit were studied with the antisymmetrized molecular dynamics for
hypernuclei. We discuss two bands of Mg corresponding to the
and bands of Mg. It is found that the energy of the
band is shifted up by about 200 keV compared to
Mg. This is because the hyperon in orbit reduces the
quadrupole deformation of the band, while it
does not change the deformation of the band
significantly.Comment: 19 pages, 3 figure
Recommended from our members
When Are Uninformed Boards Preferable?
In this paper, I analyze the optimal choice of board of directors using the dual- role model of boards in Adams and Ferreira (2007). In my model, shareholders choose either an informed board that brings additional private information to the firm or an uninformed board that merely considers the inside information already available within the firm. The board then randomly chooses a good chief executive officer (CEO) with inside information or a bad CEO without such information, and the CEO decides whether to consult with the board when making a project decision. I show that shareholders generally choose the informed board to maximize firm value by utilizing the private information available to the board. However, the shareholders optimally select the uninformed board if the CEO is reluctant to communicate with the informed board for fear it will reject the CEO’s decision. The uninformed board is also optimal when the board has a sufficiently large private benefit of monitoring the CEO, the shareholders feel burdened by any conflict between the CEO and the board, or the firm is involved in many unrelated businesses, especially when the inside information is valuable and the firm needs many outsiders to observe useful outside information. I use some of these implications and casual observation of real-world data to discuss recent trends in the board structure of Japanese firms
Multi-cluster dynamics in and analogy to clustering in
We investigate structure of and discuss the difference
and similarity between the structures of and by answering the questions if the linear-chain and gaslike cluster states,
which are proposed to appear in , survives, or new structure
states appear or not. We introduce a microscopic cluster model called,
Hyper-Tohsaki-Horiuchi-Schuck-R\"opke (H-THSR) wave function, which is an
extended version of the THSR wave function so as to describe
hypernuclei. We obtained two bound states and two resonance (quasi-bound)
states for in , corresponding to the four
states in . However, the inversion of level ordering
between the spectra of and , i.e. that the
and states in correspond to the
and states in , respectively, is shown to occur. The
additional particle reduces sizes of the and states
in very much, but the shrinkage of the state is
only a half of the other states. In conclusion, the Hoyle state becomes quite a
compact object with configuration in
and is no more gaslike state composed of the
clusters. Instead, the state in , coming from the
state, appears as a gaslike state composed of
configuration, i.e. the Hoyle analog
state. A linear-chain state in a hypernucleus is for the first time
predicted to exist as the state in with more
shrunk arrangement of the clusters along -axis than the
linear-chain configuration realized in the state.Comment: 9 pages, 6 figures, figures rearranged, accepted for publication in
PL
Superdeformed hypernuclei with antisymmetrized molecular dynamics
The response to the addition of a hyperon is investigated for the
deformed states such as superdeformation in Ca, Sc and Sc. In the present study, we use the antisymmetrized
molecular dynamics (AMD) model. It is pointed out that many kinds of deformed
bands appear in Sc and Sc. Especially, it is found that there
exists superdeformed states in Sc. By the addition of a
particle to Ca, Sc and Sc, it is predicted, for the first
time, that the superdeformed states exist in the hypernuclei Ca
and Sc. The manifestation of the dependence of the
-separation energy on nuclear deformation such as spherical, normal
deformation and superdeformation is shown in the energy spectra of
Ca, Sc and Sc hypernuclei.Comment: 24 pages, 8 figure
- …