Quasi-Elastic d(p⃗,n⃗)2pd(\vec{p},\vec{n})2p Reaction and Spin Response Functions of the Deuteron

We calculated response functions of the deuteron for charge exchange processes, including the final state interaction between two protons. Using them we evaluated the double differential cross section and polarization observables of $d(\vec{p},\vec{n})2p$ by means of plane wave impulse approximation with an optimal factorization. Calculation well reproduced the shape of the energy spectra of the cross section, though somewhat overestimated the magnitude. It also reproduced the spin observables well.Comment: 19 pages of LaTeX (4 figures not included, hard copy available upon request), UT-Komaba 93-2

Origin of metal in mesosiderites.

第2回極域科学シンポジウム/第34回南極隕石シンポジウム 11月18日（金） 国立国語研究所 2階講

Pionic Modes Studied by Quasielastic (\vec{p}, \vec{n}) Reactions

It has long been expected that the pionic modes show some collective phenomena such as the pion condensation in the high density nuclear matter and its precursor phenomena in the ordinary nuclei. Here we show an evidence of the precursor observed in the isovector spin longitudinal cross sections ID_q of the quasielastic 12C, 40Ca (\vec{p}, \vec{n}) reactions at T_p = 346 and 494MeV with the momentum transfer q = 1.7fm-1. Another aim of this report is to evaluate the Landau-Migdal parameters g'_{NN}, g'_{N\Delta} and g'_{\Delta\Delta} at the large momentum region from the above reactions. We obtained g'_{NN} \approx 0.6-0.7, g'_{N\Delta} \approx 0.3-0.4. The results are consistent with those at the small momentum region, which are obtained from the Gamov-Teller strength distribution.Comment: 6 pages, 4 figures, proceedings for 7th International Spring Seminar on Nuclear Physics "Challenges of Nuclear Structure" at Maiori, Ital

A Framework for 3D Pushbroom Imaging

Pushbroom cameras produce one-dimensional images of a scene with high resolution at a high frame-rate. As a result, they provide superior data compared to conventional two-dimensional cameras in cases where the scene of interest can be temporally scanned. In this paper, we consider the problem of recovering the structure of a scene using a set of pushbroom cameras. Although pushbroom cameras have been used to recover scene structure in the past, the algorithms for recovery were developed separately for different camera motions such as translation and rotation. In this paper, we present a general framework of structure recovery for pushbroom cameras with 6 degree-of-freedom motion. We analyze the translation and rotation cases using our framework and demonstrate that several previous results are really special cases of our result. Using this framework, we also show that three or more pushbroom cameras can be used to compute scene structure as well as motion of translation or rotation. We conclude with a set of experiments that demonstrate the use of pushbroom imaging to recover structure from unknown motion

Chiral charge-density-waves

We discovered the chirality of charge density waves (CDW) in 1T-TiSe$_2$ by using scanning tunnelling microscopy (STM) and optical ellipsometry. We found that the CDW intensity becomes $I{a_1}:I{a_2}:I{a_3} = 1:0.7 \pm 0.1:0.5 \pm 0.1$, where $Ia_i$ (i =1, 2, 3) is the amplitude of the tunnelling current contributed by the CDWs. There were two states, in which the three intensity peaks of the CDW decrease \textit{clockwise} and \textit{anticlockwise} when we index each nesting vector in order of intensity in the Fourier transformation of the STM images. The chirality in CDW results in the three-fold symmetry breaking. Macroscopically, two-fold symmetry was indeed observed in optical measurement. We propose the new generalized CDW chirality H_{CDW} \equiv {\boldmath q_1} \cdot ({\boldmath q_2}\times {\boldmath q_3}), where {\boldmath q_i} are the nesting vectors, which is independent of the symmetry of components. The nonzero $H_{CDW}$ - the triple-{\boldmath q} vectors do not exist in an identical plane in the reciprocal space - should induce a real-space chirality in CDW system.Comment: 12 pages, 4 figure