1,167 research outputs found
Strong coupling in the Kondo problem in the low-temperature region
The magnetic field dependence of the average spin of a localized electron
coupled to conduction electrons with an antiferromagnetic exchange interaction
is found for the ground state. In the magnetic field range
( is the Kondo temperature) there is an inflection point, and in the
strong magnetic field range , the correction to the average spin
is proportional to . In zero magnetic field, the interaction
with conduction electrons also leads to the splitting of doubly degenerate spin
impurity states
Nature of segregation of reactants in diffusion controlled A+B reactions: Role of mobility in forming compact clusters
We investigate the A+B=0 bimolecular chemical reaction taking place in
low-dimensional spaces when the mobilities of the two reacting species are not
equal. While the case of different reactant mobilities has been previously
reported as not affecting the scaling of the reactant densities with time, but
only the pre-exponential factor, the mechanism for this had not been explained
before. By using Monte-Carlo simulations we show that the nature of segregation
is very different when compared to the normal case of equal reactant
mobilities. The clusters of the mobile species are statistically homogeneous
and randomly distributed in space, but the clusters of the less mobile species
are much more compact and restricted in space. Due to the asymmetric
mobilities, the initial symmetric random density fluctuations in time turn into
asymmetric density fluctuations. We explain this trend by calculating the
correlation functions for the positions of particles for the several different
cases
Non equilibrium anisotropic excitons in atomically thin ReS
We present a systematic investigation of the electronic properties of bulk
and few layer ReS van der Waals crystals using low temperature optical
spectroscopy. Weak photoluminescence emission is observed from two
non-degenerate band edge excitonic transitions separated by 20 meV. The
comparable emission intensity of both excitonic transitions is incompatible
with a fully thermalized (Boltzmann) distribution of excitons, indicating the
hot nature of the emission. While DFT calculations predict bilayer ReS to
have a direct fundamental band gap, our optical data suggests that the
fundamental gap is indirect in all cases
Covering Partial Cubes with Zones
A partial cube is a graph having an isometric embedding in a hypercube.
Partial cubes are characterized by a natural equivalence relation on the edges,
whose classes are called zones. The number of zones determines the minimal
dimension of a hypercube in which the graph can be embedded. We consider the
problem of covering the vertices of a partial cube with the minimum number of
zones. The problem admits several special cases, among which are the problem of
covering the cells of a line arrangement with a minimum number of lines, and
the problem of finding a minimum-size fibre in a bipartite poset. For several
such special cases, we give upper and lower bounds on the minimum size of a
covering by zones. We also consider the computational complexity of those
problems, and establish some hardness results
On the lowest energy excitations of one-dimensional strongly correlated electrons
It is proven that the lowest excitations of one-dimensional
half-integer spin generalized Heisenberg models and half-filled extended
Hubbard models are -periodic functions. For Hubbard models at fractional
fillings , where , and is
the number of electrons per unit cell. Moreover, if one of the ground states of
the system is magnetic in the thermodynamic limit, then for
any , so the spectrum is gapless at any wave vector. The last statement is
true for any integer or half-integer value of the spin.Comment: 6 Pages, Revtex, final versio
Surface Electronic Structures and Field Emission Currents at Sodium Overlayers on Low-Index Tungsten Surfaces
The total energy distributions (TEDs) of the emission currents in field
emission and surface photofield emission and the overlayer-induced
modifications in the surface electronic structures from the technologically
important W surfaces with the commensurate W(100)/Na c(2x2), W(110)/Na (2x2)
and W(111)/Na (1x1) overlayers are calculated. The TEDs obtained by our recent
numerical method that extends the full-potential linear augmented plane wave
method for the electronic structures to the study of field and photofield
emission are used to interpret the shifts of the peaks in the experimental TEDs
in field emission and photofield emission from the W(100) and W(110) surfaces
at sub-monolayer and monolayer Na coverage. Hybridization of the 3s Na states
with the pairs of dz2-like surface states of the strong Swanson hump in clean
W(100) and surface resonances in clean W(111) below the Fermi energy shifts
these W states by about -1.2 eV and -1.0 eV, thus stabilizing these states, to
yield new strong peaks in the TEDs in field emission and photofield emission
from W(100)/Na c(2x2) and W(111)/Na (1x1) respectively. The effect of Na
intralayer interactions are discussed and are shown to shift the strong s- and
p-like peaks in the surface density of states of W(110) below and above the
Fermi energy respectively to lower energy with increased Na coverage, in
agreement with experiments.Comment: 12 page
The Organization of the Internal Irradiation Monitoring System in Conditions of Nonstandard Radionuclide Intakes
Scientific knowledge presently available in the area of monitoring the internal radiation due to nonstandard radionuclide intakes gives no way of identifying the location and nature of intakes in a reasonably accurate and expeditious manner. Both theoretical models and practical methods of personnel internal radiation screening exhibit the lack of research. To this end, the present paper deals with the experience gained by the SGChE in the monitoring of the nonstandard radionuclide penetration into internals and tissues of the personnel. It provides recommendations for the organization and implementation of such monitoring procedures, and describes the practical method for the vulnerary intake containment
Bose-Einstein condensates in standing waves: The cubic nonlinear Schroedinger equation with a periodic potential
We present a new family of stationary solutions to the cubic nonlinear
Schroedinger equation with a Jacobian elliptic function potential. In the limit
of a sinusoidal potential our solutions model a dilute gas Bose-Einstein
condensate trapped in a standing light wave. Provided the ratio of the height
of the variations of the condensate to its DC offset is small enough, both
trivial phase and nontrivial phase solutions are shown to be stable. Numerical
simulations suggest such stationary states are experimentally observable.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
Induced Magnetic Ordering by Proton Irradiation in Graphite
We provide evidence that proton irradiation of energy 2.25 MeV on
highly-oriented pyrolytic graphite samples triggers ferro- or ferrimagnetism.
Measurements performed with a superconducting quantum interferometer device
(SQUID) and magnetic force microscopy (MFM) reveal that the magnetic ordering
is stable at room temperature.Comment: 3 Figure
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