373,322 research outputs found
Magnetic correlations on the full chains of Ortho-II YBaCuO
We propose that the NMR line shape on the chain Cu in the stoichiometric
high- superconductor Ortho-II YBaCuO is determined by the
magnetization induced on Cu near O vacancies, due to strong magnetic
correlations in the chains. An unrestricted Hartree-Fock calculation of a
coupled chain-plane Hubbard model with nearest-neighbor d-wave pairing
interaction shows that the broadening of NMR lines is consistent with
disorder-induced magnetization at low temperatures. In addition, we give a
possible explanation of the anomalous bimodal line shape observed at high
temperatures in terms of nonuniform Cu valence in the chains. The proximity
between chains and CuO plane induces anisotropic magnetization on the planar
Cu, and broadens the plane NMR lines in accordance with that of the chain
lines, in agreement with experiment. We discuss implications of the model for
other experiments on underdoped YBCO.Comment: 8 pages, 8 figures, submitted to PR
Various regimes of flux motion in BiSrCaCuO single crystals
Four regimes of vortex motion were identified in the magnetoresistance of
BiSrCaCuO single crystals: (1) thermally activated
flux flow (TAFF) in samples with surface defects caused by thermal annealing;
(2) TAFF-like plastic motion of highly entangled vortex liquid at low
temperatures, with ; (3) pure free flux flow
above the region of (2) in clean and optimally doped samples; or, in its place,
(4) a combination of (2) and (3). This analysis gives an overall picture of
flux motion in Bi cuprates.Comment: 2 pages + 2 ps figures. Submitted to M2S-HTSC-VI (Houston) Conferenc
Searching for radiative pumping lines of OH masers: II. The 53.3um absorption line towards 1612MHz OH maser sources
This paper analyzes the 53.3um line in the ISO LWS spectra towards a similar
sample of OH/IR sources. We find 137 LWS spectra covering 53.3um and associated
with 47 galactic OH/IR sources. Ten of these galactic OH/IR sources are found
to show and another 5 ones tentatively show the 53.3um absorption while another
7 sources highly probably do not show this line. The source class is found to
be correlated with the type of spectral profile: red supergiants (RSGs) and AGB
stars tend to show strong blue-shifted filling emission in their 53.3um
absorption line profiles while HII regions tend to show a weak red-shifted
filling emission in the line profile. GC sources and megamasers do not show
filling emission feature. It is argued that the filling emission might be the
manifestation of an unresolved half emission half absorption profile of the
53.3um doublet. The 53.3 to 34.6um equivalent width (EW) ratio is close to
unity for RSGs but much larger than unity for GC sources and megamasers while H
II regions only show the 53.3um line. The pump rate defined as maser to IR
photon flux ratio is approximately 5% for RSGs. The pump rates of GC sources
are three order of magnitude smaller. Both the large 53.3 to 34.6um EW ratio
and the small pump rate of the GC OH masers reflect that the two detected
`pumping lines' in these sources are actually of interstellar origin. The pump
rate of Arp 220 is 32%--much larger than that of RSGs, which indicates that the
contribution of other pumping mechanisms to this megamaser is important.Comment: 34 pages, 12 figures, 4 table
A Note on Pretzelosity TMD Parton Distribution
We show that the transverse-momentum-dependent parton distribution, called as
Pretzelosity function, is zero at any order in perturbation theory of QCD for a
single massless quark state. This implies that Pretzelosity function is not
factorized with the collinear transversity parton distribution at twist-2, when
the struck quark has a large transverse momentum. Pretzelosity function is in
fact related to collinear parton distributions defined with twist-4 operators.
In reality, Pretzelosity function of a hadron as a bound state of quarks and
gluons is not zero. Through an explicit calculation of Pretzelosity function of
a quark combined with a gluon nonzero result is found.Comment: improved explanation, published version in Phys. Lett.
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