2,009 research outputs found
Renormalization Group Study of the Standard Model and its Extensions: II. the Minimal Supersymmetric Standard Model
In this paper we summarize the minimal supersymmetric standard model as well
as the renormalization group equations of its parameters. We proceed to examine
the feasability of the model when the breaking of supersymmetry is parametrized
by the soft terms suggested by supergravity theories. In such models, the
electroweak symmetry is exact at tree level and is broken spontaneously at one
loop order. We make the additional assumption that the GUT-inspired relation
be valid at the scale where the gauge coupling constants unify,
which constrains the value of the top quark mass. For all types of soft
breaking terms expected in supergravity theories, we present the results of
numerical runs which yield electroweak breaking at the required scale. These
yield not only the allowed ranges for the soft supersymmetry breaking
parameters, but also the value of the supersymmetric partner' masses. For
example in the strict no-scale model, in which global supersymmetry breaking
arises solely from soft supersymmetry breaking parameters, but also the value
of the supersymmetric partner' masses. For example in the strict no-scale
model, in which global supersymmetry breaking arises solely from soft gaugino
masses, we find that can be no heavier than GeV.Comment: 41 pages. ReVTeX typeset. 8 figures not included but available (as
well as a full postscript version of the paper including the figures) by
anonymous FTP at uful07.phys.ufl.edu in the het/UFIFT-HEP-93-18 directory.
Report No. UFIFT-HEP-93-1
Qualitative Assessment of General Aviation Pilots’ Perceptions of Preflight Weather Briefings
Prior to departing on a flight, General Aviation pilots complete a pre-flight planning process to ensure the safety of their flight. One aspect of the pre-flight planning process is obtaining a briefing on the weather conditions that the pilot might encounter along their flight route. Traditionally pilots have utilized a phone-in service run by Flight Services to aid in their assessment of weather conditions. However, research indicates that pilots are increasingly reliant on conducting self- briefing using online resources. The purpose of this study is to determine pilot perceptions of obtaining a phone-in brief in comparison to self-briefing
Pulsed hall thruster system
A pulsed Hall thruster system includes a Hall thruster having an electron source, a magnetic circuit, and a discharge chamber; a power processing unit for firing the Hall thruster to generate a discharge; a propellant storage and delivery system for providing propellant to the discharge chamber and a control unit for defining a pulse duration .tau.<0.1d.sup.3.rho./m, where d is the characteristic size of the thruster, .rho. is the propellant density at standard conditions, and m is the propellant mass flow rate for operating either the power processing unit to provide to the Hall thruster a power pulse of a pre-selected duration, .tau., or operating the propellant storage and delivery system to provide a propellant flow pulse of duration, .tau., or providing both as pulses, synchronized to arrive coincidentally at the discharge chamber to enable the Hall thruster to produce a discreet output impulse
Switching of +/-360deg domain wall states in a nanoring by an azimuthal Oersted field
We demonstrate magnetic switching between two domain wall vortex
states in cobalt nanorings, which are candidate magnetic states for robust and
low power MRAM devices. These domain wall (DW) or "twisted onion"
states can have clockwise or counterclockwise circulation, the two states for
data storage. Reliable switching between the states is necessary for any
realistic device. We accomplish this switching by applying a circular Oersted
field created by passing current through a metal atomic force microscope tip
placed at the center of the ring. After initializing in an onion state, we
rotate the DWs to one side of the ring by passing a current through the center,
and can switch between the two twisted states by reversing the current, causing
the DWs to split and meet again on the opposite side of the ring. A larger
current will annihilate the DWs and create a perfect vortex state in the rings.Comment: 5 pages, 5 figure
Undifferentiated Sarcoma of the Liver in the Adult
Os AA apresentam um caso clÃnico de sarcoma indiferenciado do fÃgado no adulto com metástases pulmonares, cardÃacas e com recidiva local hepática. Salienta-se a contribuição dos exames complementares de diagnóstico, com especial relevo para a ecocardiografia no diagnóstico precoce de metástases intracardiacas. Não encontrámos qualquer outro caso descrito na literatura portuguesa
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