1,026 research outputs found
Anomaly Mediation and Dimensional Transmutation
We show how a sparticle spectrum characteristic of anomaly mediation can
arise from a theory whose Lagrangian contains no explicit mass scale. The scale
of supersymmetry breaking is governed by the gravitino mass, which is the
vacuum expectation value of the F-term of the conformal compensator field, and
the tachyonic slepton problem is resolved by the breaking of a U(1) gauge
symmetry at a scale determined by dimensional transmutation.Comment: 12 pages, 1 figure. v2 has added preprint number and acknowledgement
Generational Differences in Attitudes About Unions: A Segmented Dispositional Marketing Approach
Vickie Coleman Gallagher, is a Ph.D. student at Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL 32306.
Jack Firorito, Ph.D., is the J. Frank Dame Professor of Management, College of Business, Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL 32306.
Recipient, Best Paper Award, 26th Annual Southern Industrial Relations and Human Resource Conference (SIRHRC), Savannah, GA 31401
Geometric Classification of Conformal Anomalies in Arbitrary Dimensions
We give a complete geometric description of conformal anomalies in arbitrary,
(necessarily even) dimension. They fall into two distinct classes: the first,
based on Weyl invariants that vanish at integer dimensions, arises from finite
-- and hence scale-free -- contributions to the effective gravitational action
through a mechanism analogous to that of the (gauge field) chiral anomaly. Like
the latter, it is unique and proportional to a topological term, the Euler
density of the dimension, thereby preserving scale invariance. The
contributions of the second class, requiring introduction of a scale through
regularization, are correlated to all local conformal scalar polynomials
involving powers of the Weyl tensor and its derivatives; their number increases
rapidly with dimension. Explicit illustrations in dimensions 2, 4 and 6 are
provided.Comment: Brandeis BRX--343, SISSA 14/93/E
Renormalization-Group Improved Effective Lagrangian for Interacting Theories in Curved Spacetime
A method for finding the renormalization group (RG) improved effective
Lagrangian for a massive interacting field theory in curved spacetime is
presented. As a particular example, the -theory is
considered and the RG improved effective Lagrangian is explicitly found up to
second order in the curvature tensors. As a further application, the
curvature-induced phase transitions are discussed for both the massive and the
massless versions of the theory. The problems which appear when calculating the
RG improved effective Lagrangian for gauge theories are discussed, taking as
example the asymptotically free SU(2) gauge model.Comment: 11 pages, LaTeX fil
Preliminary measurements of atmospheric turbulence at high altitude as determined from acceleration measurements on Lockheed U-2 airplane
Bacterial ‘histone-like protein I’ (HLP-I) is an outer membrane constituent?
AbstractThe nucleoid-associated ‘histone-like protein I’ (HLP-I) protein of E. coli was found to be homologous with the cationic 16-kDa outer membrane protein OmpH of Salmonella typhimurium. Deduced from the nucleotide sequence, the HLP-I protein has 91% identical residues with the OmpH protein. Both proteins have very similar cleavable signal sequences. The nucleotide sequence similarity between the corresponding genes hlpA and ompH is 87%. The ompH gene is located in a gene cluster resembling the hlpA-ORF17 region of E. coli which is close to the Ipx genes involved in the biosynthesis of lipopolysaccharides. The localization of the OmpH/HLP-I protein in the cell is discussed
Enhancing fishery-dependent information in data-poor fisheries; integrating gear-in–gear-out sensors and mobile reporting technology in a mixed Irish Sea static-gear fishery
Holomorphic Anomalies and the Nonrenormalization Theorem
It has been argued that the superpotential can be renormalized in the
presence of massless particles. Possible implications which have been
considered include the restoration of supersymmetry at higher loops or a shift
to a supersymmetric vacuum state. We argue that even in the presence of
massless particles, there are no new contributions to the superpotential at any
order in perturbation theory. This confirms the utility of the Wilsonian
superpotential for analyzing the moduli space of the low energy theory.Comment: 9 pages, LaTeX, 1 .ps figure, psfig.sty include
Chiral invariant renormalization of the pion--nucleon interaction
The leading divergences of the generating functional for Green functions of
quark currents between one--nucleon states are calculated with heat kernel
techniques. The results allow for a chiral invariant renormalization of all
two--nucleon Green functions of the pion--nucleon system to in the
low--energy expansion.Comment: 13 pages, LaTex, 2 figures in appended postscript file, Univ. Wien
preprint UWThPh-1994-
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