1,639 research outputs found
Residual interaction effects on deeply bound pionic states in Sn and Pb isotopes
We have studied the residual interaction effects theoretically on the deeply
bound pionic states in Pb and Sn isotopes. We need to evaluate the residual
interaction effects carefully in order to deduce the nuclear medium effects for
pion properties, which are believed to provide valuable information on nuclear
chiral dynamics. The s- and p-wave interactions are used for the
pion-nucleon residual interactions. We show that the complex energy shifts are
around [(10-20)+i(2-7)]keV for 1s states in Sn, which should be taken into
account in the analyses of the high precision data of deeply bound pionic
states in Sn isotopes.Comment: REVTEX4, 6 pages, 5 tables, Submitted to Phys. Rev. C, Some
explanations are added in Version
The Pseudogap in La(2-x)Sr(x)CuO(4): A Raman Viewpoint
We report the results of Raman scattering experiments on single crystals of
La(2-x)Sr(x)CuO(4) [La214] as a function of temperature and doping. In
underdoped compounds low-energy B1g spectral weight is depleted in association
with the opening of a pseudogap on regions of the Fermi surface located near
(pi, 0) and (0, pi). The magnitude of the depletion increases with decreasing
doping, and in the most underdoped samples, with decreasing temperature. The
spectral weight that is lost at low-energies (omega < 800 cm-1) is transferred
to the higher energy region normally occupied by multi-magnon scattering. From
the normal state B2g spectra we have determined the scattering rate
Gamma(omega, T) of qausiparticles located near the diagonal directions in
k-space, (pi/2, pi/2) regions. In underdoped compounds, Gamma(omega, T) is
suppressed at low temperatures for energies less than Eg(x) ~ 800 cm-1. The
observed doping dependence of the two-magnon scattering and the scattering rate
suppression thus suggest that the pseudogap is characterized by an energy scale
Eg ~ J, where J is the antiferromagnetic super-exchange energy. Comparison with
the results from other techniques provides a consistent picture of the
pseudogap in La214.Comment: 6 pages, 5 figures, minor revisions include correct form of the B2g
Raman response function and new figures of the recalculated B2g scattering
rate. Presented at the APS March99 Meeting, accepted for publication in the
Canadian Journal of Physic
Performance measurements of mixed data acquisition and LAN traffic on a credit-based flow-controlled ATM network
Nuclear Quadrupole Effects in Deeply Bound Pionic Atoms
We have studied nuclear quadrupole deformation effects in deeply bound pionic
atoms theoretically. We have evaluated the level shifts and widths of the
hyperfine components using the first order perturbation theory and compared
them with the effects of neutron skin. We conclude that the nuclear quadrupole
deformation effects for deeply bound and states are very difficult to
observe and that the effects could be observed for states. We also
conclude that the deformation effects are sensitive to the parameters of the
pion-nucleus optical potential.Comment: Latex 11pages, Figures available on reques
GPCRs from fusarium graminearum detection, modeling and virtual screening - the search for new routes to control head blight disease.
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Interlayer magnetoresistance due to chiral soliton lattice formation in hexagonal chiral magnet CrNb3S6
We investigate the interlayer magnetoresistance (MR) along the chiral crystallographic axis in the hexagonal chiral magnet CrNb3S 6. In a region below the incommensurate-commensurate phase transition between the chiral soliton lattice and the forced ferromagnetic state, a negative MR is obtained in a wide range of temperature, while a small positive MR is found very close to the Curie temperature. Normalized data of the negative MR almost falls into a single curve and is well fitted by a theoretical equation of the soliton density, meaning that the origin of the MR is ascribed to the magnetic scattering of conduction electrons by a nonlinear, periodic, and countable array of magnetic soliton kinks. © 2013 American Physical Society
Nano-Hall sensors with granular Co-C
We analyzed the performance of Hall sensors with different Co-C ratios,
deposited directly in nano-structured form, using gas molecules,
by focused electron or ion beam induced deposition. Due to the enhanced
inter-grain scattering in these granular wires, the Extraordinary Hall Effect
can be increased by two orders of magnitude with respect to pure Co, up to a
current sensitivity of . We show that the best magnetic field
resolution at room temperature is obtained for Co ratios between 60% and 70%
and is better than . For an active area of the sensor of , the room temperature magnetic flux resolution is , in the thermal noise frequency range, i.e. above 100
kHz.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
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