1,291 research outputs found
Strong and Electromagnetic Mass Splittings in Heavy Mesons
The contributions to heavy meson mass differences by the strong hyperfine
interaction, the light quark masses and the electromagnetic interaction are
obtained from the empirical values of the , , and masses by
means of a mass formula based on the heavy quark mass expansion. The three
different types of contributions are determined with significant accuracy to
next to leading order in that expansion.Comment: 12 pages, 2 figure
The signal of in nucleon-antinucleon scattering
We study the production of at a nucleon-antinucleon scattering
experiment. Considering the PANDA experiment to be an ideal platform to explore
the production of the charmonium and charmonim-like states, we suggest the
forthcoming PANDA experiment to pay attention to the production of
.Comment: 6 pages, 15 figures. Published version in EPJ
Natural Dark Matter from an Unnatural Higgs Boson and New Colored Particles at the TeV Scale
The thermal relic abundance of Dark Matter motivates the existence of new
electroweak scale particles, independent of naturalness considerations.
However, most unnatural Dark Matter models do not ensure the presence of new
particles charged under SU(3)_C, resulting in challenging LHC phenomenology.
Here, we present a class of models with scalar electroweak doublet Dark Matter
that require a host of colored particles at the TeV scale. In these models, the
Higgs boson is apparently fine-tuned, but the Dark Matter doublet is kept light
without any additional fine-tuning.Comment: 1+22 pages, 5 figures. Added references. Minor clarification
Analysis of Negative Parity Baryon Photoproduction Amplitudes in the Expansion
We study the photoproduction helicity amplitudes of negative parity baryons
in the context of the expansion of QCD. A complete analysis to
next-to-leading order is carried out. The results show sub-leading effects to
be within the magnitude expected from the power counting. They also
show significant deviations from the quark model, in particular the need for
2-body effects.Comment: 7 pages, 5 table
Generation of Long-Lived Isomeric States via Bremsstrahlung Irradiation
A method to generate long-lived isomeric states effectively for Mossbauer
applications is reported. We demonstrate that this method is better and easier
to provide highly sensitive Mossbauer effect of long-lived isomers (>1ms) such
as 103Rh. Excitation of (gamma,gamma) process by synchrotron radiation is
painful due mainly to their limited linewidth. Instead,(gamma,gamma') process
of bremsstrahlung excitation is applied to create these long-lived isomers.
Isomers of 45Sc, 107Ag, 109Ag, and 103Rh have been generated from this method.
Among them, 103Rh is the only one that we have obtained the gravitational
effect at room temperature.Comment: ICAME 05 conference repor
Analysis of and with QCD sum rules
In this article, we calculate the masses and residues of the heavy baryons
and with spin-parity with the QCD
sum rules. The numerical values are compatible with experimental data and other
theoretical estimations.Comment: 13 pages, 8 figures, slight versio
Generating a checking sequence with a minimum number of reset transitions
Given a finite state machine M, a checking sequence is an input sequence that is guaranteed to lead to a failure if the implementation under test is faulty and has no more states than M. There has been much interest in the automated generation of a short checking sequence from a finite state machine. However, such sequences can contain reset transitions whose use can adversely affect both the cost of applying the checking sequence and the effectiveness of the checking sequence. Thus, we sometimes want a checking sequence with a minimum number of reset transitions rather than a shortest checking sequence. This paper describes a new algorithm for generating a checking sequence, based on a distinguishing sequence, that minimises the number of reset transitions used.This work was supported in part by Leverhulme Trust grant number F/00275/D, Testing State Based Systems, Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) of Canada grant number RGPIN 976, and Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council grant number GR/R43150, Formal Methods and Testing (FORTEST)
Ionic liquids as a neat lubricant applied to steel-steel contacts
This paper studies the use of 3 ionic liquids ([(NEMM)MOE][FAP], [BMP][FAP] and [BMP][NTf2]) as neat lubricant within steel-steel contact conditions. Tribological tests (at 40 and 100 C) were conducted in a HFRR tribometer and hence a complementary study was developed using a MTM tribometer. The wear surface on the discs was measured after the HFRR tests by confocal microscopy and also analyzed by SEM and XPS. The [BMP][NTf2] showed the lowest friction coefficient in the MTM and HFRR tests at 40 C but at 100 C its tribological behavior worsened due to its lowest viscosity. Similar results were found for wear behavior. Both antifriction and antiwear results were related to the tribofilms formation from the ECR and XPS measurements. © 2013 Elsevier Ltd
Effects of acceleration on the collision of particles in the rotating black hole spacetime
We study the collision of two geodesic particles in the accelerating and
rotating black hole spacetime and probe the effects of the acceleration of
black hole on the center-of-mass energy of the colliding particles and on the
high-velocity collision belts. We find that the dependence of the
center-of-mass energy on the acceleration in the near event-horizon collision
is different from that in the near acceleration-horizon case. Moreover, the
presence of the acceleration changes the shape and position of the
high-velocity collision belts. Our results show that the acceleration of black
holes brings richer physics for the collision of particles.Comment: 7 pages, 2 figures, The corrected version accepted for publication in
EPJ
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