3,718 research outputs found
A QED Shower Including the Next-to-leading Logarithm Correction in e+e- Annihilation
We develop an event generator, NLL-QEDPS, based on the QED shower including
the next-to-leading logarithm correction in the e^+e^- annihilation. The shower
model is the Monte Carlo technique to solve the renormalization group equation
so that they can calculate contributions of alpha^m log^n(S/m_e^2) for any m
and n systematically. Here alpha is the QED coupling, m_e is the mass of
electron and S is the square of the total energy in the e^+e^- system. While
the previous QEDPS is limited to the leading logarithm approximation which
includes only contributions of (alpha log(S/m_e^2))^n, the model developed here
contains terms of alpha(alpha log(S/m_e^2))^n, the the next-to-leading
logarithm correction.
The shower model is formulated for the initial radiation in the e^+e^-
annihilation. The generator based on it gives us events with q^2, which is a
virtual mass squared of the virtual photon and/or Z-boson, in accuracy of
0.04%, except for small q^2/S.Comment: 35 pages, 1 figure(eps-file
Test of QEDPS: A Monte Carlo for the hard photon distributions in e+ e- annihilation proecss
The validity of a photon shower generator QEDPS has been examined in detail.
This is formulated based on the leading-logarithmic renormalization equation
for the electron structure function and it provides a photon shower along the
initial e+-. The main interest in the present work is to test the reliability
of the generator to describe a process accompanying hard photons which are
detected. For this purpose, by taking the HZ production as the basic reaction,
the total cross section and some distributions of the hard photons are compared
between two cases that these photons come from either those generated by QEDPS
or the hard process e+e- -> H Z gamma gamma. The comparison performed for the
single and the double hard photon has shown a satisfactory agreement which
demonstrated that the model is self-consistent.Comment: 22 pages, 4 Postscript figures, LaTeX, uses epsf.te
Superfluid-Mott Insulator Transition of Spin-1 Bosons in an Optical Lattice
We have studied superfluid-Mott insulating transition of spin-1 bosons
interacting antiferromagnetically in an optical lattice. We have obtained the
zero-temperature phase diagram by a mean-field approximation and have found
that the superfluid phase is to be a polar state as a usual trapped spin-1 Bose
gas. More interestingly, we have found that the Mott-insulating phase is
strongly stabilized only when the number of atoms per site is even.Comment: 9 pages, 1 figur
QED Radiative Corrections to the Non-annihilation Processes Using the Structure Function and the Parton Shower
Inclusion of the QED higher order radiative corrections in the two-photon
process, e+e- -> e+e- mu+mu-, is examined by means of the structure function
and the parton shower. Results are compared with the exact
calculations and give a good agreement. These two methods should be universally
applicable to any other non-annihilation processes like the single-W
productions in the e+e- collisions. In this case, however, the energy scale for
the evolution by the renormalization-group equation should be chosen properly
depending on the dominant diagrams for the given process. A method to find the
most suitable energy scale is proposed.Comment: 17 pages, LaTeX, 5 figure
QED Radiative Correction for the Single-W Production using a Parton Shower Method
A parton shower method for the photonic radiative correction is applied to
the single W-boson production processes. The energy scale for the evolution of
the parton shower is determined so that the correct soft-photon emission is
reproduced. Photon spectra radiated from the partons are compared with those
from the exact matrix elements, and show a good agreement. Possible errors due
to a inappropriate energy-scale selection or due to the ambiguity of energy
scale determination are also discussed, particularly for the measurements on
triple gauge-couplings.Comment: 17 pages, 6 Postscript figure
grc4f v1.0: a Four-fermion Event Generator for e+e- Collisions
grc4f is a Monte-Carlo package for generating e+e- to 4-fermion processes in
the standard model. All of the 76 LEP-2 allowed fermionic final state processes
evaluated at tree level are included in version 1.0. grc4f addresses event
simulation requirements at e+e- colliders such as LEP and up-coming linear
colliders. Most of the attractive aspects of grc4f come from its link to the
GRACE system: a Feynman diagram automatic computation system. The GRACE system
has been used to produce the computational code for all final states, giving a
higher level of confidence in the calculation correctness. Based on the
helicity amplitude calculation technique, all fermion masses can be kept finite
and helicity information can be propagated down to the final state particles.
The phase space integration of the matrix element gives the total and
differential cross sections, then unweighted events are Generated. Initial
state radiation (ISR) corrections are implemented in two ways, one is based on
the electron structure function formalism and the second uses the parton shower
algorithm called QEDPS. The latter can also be applied for final state
radiation (FSR) though the interference with the ISR is not yet taken into
account. Parton shower and hadronization of the final quarks are performed
through an interface to JETSET. Coulomb correction between two intermediate
W's, anomalous coupling as well as gluon contributions in the hadronic
processes are also included.Comment: 30 pages, LaTeX, 5 pages postscript figures, uuencode
Combination quantum oscillations in canonical single-band Fermi liquids
Chemical potential oscillations mix individual-band frequencies of the de
Haas-van Alphen (dHvA) and Shubnikov-de Haas (SdH) magneto-oscillations in
canonical low-dimensional multi-band Fermi liquids. We predict a similar mixing
in canonical single-band Fermi liquids, which Fermi-surfaces have two or more
extremal cross-sections. Combination harmonics are analysed using a single-band
almost two-dimensional energy spectrum. We outline some experimental conditions
allowing for resolution of combination harmonics
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