3,356 research outputs found
Phase Transition in a One-Dimensional Extended Peierls-Hubbard Model with a Pulse of Oscillating Electric Field: II. Linear Behavior in Neutral-to-Ionic Transition
Dynamics of charge density and lattice displacements after the neutral phase
is photoexcited is studied by solving the time-dependent Schr\"odinger equation
for a one-dimensional extended Peierls-Hubbard model with alternating
potentials. In contrast to the ionic-to-neutral transition studied previously,
the neutral-to-ionic transition proceeds in an uncooperative manner as far as
the one-dimensional system is concerned. The final ionicity is a linear
function of the increment of the total energy. After the electric field is
turned off, the electronic state does not significantly change, roughly keeping
the ionicity, even if the transition is not completed, because the ionic
domains never proliferate. As a consequence, an electric field with frequency
just at the linear absorption peak causes the neutral-to-ionic transition the
most efficiently. These findings are consistent with the recent experiments on
the mixed-stack organic charge-transfer complex, TTF-CA. We artificially modify
or remove the electron-lattice coupling to discuss the origin of such
differences between the two transitions.Comment: 17 pages, 9 figure
How to relate the oscillator and Coulomb systems on spheres and pseudospheres?
We show that the oscillators on a sphere and pseudosphere are related, by the
so-called Bohlin transformation, with the Coulomb systems on the pseudosphere:
the even states of an oscillator yields the conventional Coulomb system on
pseudosphere, while the odd states yield the Coulomb system on pseudosphere in
the presence of magnetic flux tube generating half spin. In the higher
dimensions the oscillator and Coulomb(-like) systems are connected in the
similar way. In particular, applying the Kustaanheimo-Stiefel transformation to
the oscillators on sphere and pseudosphere, we obtained the preudospherical
generalization of MIC-Kepler problem describing three-dimensional charge-dyon
system.Comment: 12 pages, Based on talk given at XXIII Colloquium on Group
Theoretical Methods in Physics (July 31-August 5, 2000, Dubna
Multi-center MICZ-Kepler systems
We present the classical solutions of the two-center MICZ-Kepler and
MICZ-Kepler-Stark systems. Then we suggest the model of multi-center
MICZ-Kepler system on the curved spaces equipped with -invariant
conformal flat metrics.Comment: 7 pages, typos corrected, refs added. Contribution to the Proceedings
of International Workshop on Classical and Quantum Integrable systems,
24-28.01.2007, Dubna, Russi
Exact solutions of the isoholonomic problem and the optimal control problem in holonomic quantum computation
The isoholonomic problem in a homogeneous bundle is formulated and solved
exactly. The problem takes a form of a boundary value problem of a variational
equation. The solution is applied to the optimal control problem in holonomic
quantum computer. We provide a prescription to construct an optimal controller
for an arbitrary unitary gate and apply it to a -dimensional unitary gate
which operates on an -dimensional Hilbert space with . Our
construction is applied to several important unitary gates such as the Hadamard
gate, the CNOT gate, and the two-qubit discrete Fourier transformation gate.
Controllers for these gates are explicitly constructed.Comment: 19 pages, no figures, LaTeX2
Planar CuO_2 hole density estimation in multilayered high-T_c cuprates
We report that planar CuO_2 hole densities in high-T_c cuprates are
consistently determined by the Cu-NMR Knight shift. In single- and bi-layered
cuprates, it is demonstrated that the spin part of the Knight shift K_s(300 K)
at room temperature monotonically increases with the hole density from
underdoped to overdoped regions, suggesting that the relationship of K_s(300 K)
vs. p is a reliable measure to determine p. The validity of this K_s(300 K)-p
relationship is confirmed by the investigation of the p-dependencies of
hyperfine magnetic fields and of spin susceptibility for single- and bi-layered
cuprates with tetragonal symmetry. Moreover, the analyses are compared with the
NMR data on three-layered Ba_2Ca_2Cu_3O_6(F,O)_2, HgBa_2Ca_2Cu_3O_{8+delta},
and five-layered HgBa_2Ca_4Cu_5O_{12+delta}, which suggests the general
applicability of the K_s(300 K)-p relationship to multilayered compounds with
more than three CuO_2 planes. We remark that the measurement of K_s(300 K)
enables us to separately estimate p for each CuO_2 plane in multilayered
compounds, where doped hole carriers are inequivalent between outer CuO_2
planes and inner CuO_2 planes.Comment: 7 pages, 5 figures, 2 Tables, to be published in Physical Review
A Generalization of the Kepler Problem
We construct and analyze a generalization of the Kepler problem. These
generalized Kepler problems are parameterized by a triple
where the dimension is an integer, the curvature is a real
number, the magnetic charge is a half integer if is odd and is 0 or
1/2 if is even. The key to construct these generalized Kepler problems is
the observation that the Young powers of the fundamental spinors on a punctured
space with cylindrical metric are the right analogues of the Dirac monopoles.Comment: The final version. To appear in J. Yadernaya fizik
Effects of high-field electrical stress on the conduction properties of ultra-thin La2O3 films
Electron transport in high-field stressed metal-insulator-silicon devices with ultrathin (<5nm) lanthanum oxide layers is investigated. We show that the leakage current flowing through the structure prior to degradation is direct and Fowler-Nordheimtunneling conduction, while that after stress exhibits diode-like behavior with series and parallel resistances. In this latter case, a closed-form expression for the current-voltage characteristic, based on the Lambert W function, is presented. Current evolution from one regime to the other during constant voltage stress takes place by means of discrete current steps of nearly identical magnitude, which would be indicative of the occurrence of multiple dielectric breakdowns across the insulating layer
Ultrafast Photoinduced Formation of Metallic State in a Perovskite-type Manganite with Short Range Charge and Orbital Order
Femtosecond reflection spectroscopy was performed on a perovskite-type
manganite, Gd0.55Sr0.45MnO3, with the short-range charge and orbital order
(CO/OO). Immediately after the photoirradiation, a large increase of the
reflectivity was detected in the mid-infrared region. The optical conductivity
spectrum under photoirradiation obtained from the Kramers-Kronig analyses of
the reflectivity changes demonstrates a formation of a metallic state. This
suggests that ferromagnetic spin arrangements occur within the time resolution
(ca. 200 fs) through the double exchange interaction, resulting in an ultrafast
CO/OO to FM switching.Comment: 4 figure
Photoinduced metallic properties of one-dimensional strongly correlated electron systems
We study photoinduced optical responses of one-dimensional strongly
correlated electron systems. The optical conductivity spectra are calculated
for the ground state and a photoexcited state in the one-dimensional Hubbard
model at half filling by using the exact diagonalization method. It is found
that, in the Mott insulator phase, the photoexcited state has large spectral
weights including the Drude weight below the optical gap. As a consequence, the
spectral weight above the optical gap is largely reduced. These results imply
that a metallic state is induced by photoexcitation. Comparison between the
photoexcited and hole-doped states shows that the photoexcitation is similar to
chemical doping.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures, submitted to J. Phys. Soc. Jp
Geometric Approach to Lyapunov Analysis in Hamiltonian Dynamics
As is widely recognized in Lyapunov analysis, linearized Hamilton's equations
of motion have two marginal directions for which the Lyapunov exponents vanish.
Those directions are the tangent one to a Hamiltonian flow and the gradient one
of the Hamiltonian function. To separate out these two directions and to apply
Lyapunov analysis effectively in directions for which Lyapunov exponents are
not trivial, a geometric method is proposed for natural Hamiltonian systems, in
particular. In this geometric method, Hamiltonian flows of a natural
Hamiltonian system are regarded as geodesic flows on the cotangent bundle of a
Riemannian manifold with a suitable metric. Stability/instability of the
geodesic flows is then analyzed by linearized equations of motion which are
related to the Jacobi equations on the Riemannian manifold. On some geometric
setting on the cotangent bundle, it is shown that along a geodesic flow in
question, there exist Lyapunov vectors such that two of them are in the two
marginal directions and the others orthogonal to the marginal directions. It is
also pointed out that Lyapunov vectors with such properties can not be obtained
in general by the usual method which uses linearized Hamilton's equations of
motion. Furthermore, it is observed from numerical calculation for a model
system that Lyapunov exponents calculated in both methods, geometric and usual,
coincide with each other, independently of the choice of the methods.Comment: 22 pages, 14 figures, REVTeX
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