22,544 research outputs found
<a comparative study of the evolution of enzymes and nucleic acids< semi-annual status report, nov. 1, 1964 - apr. 30, 1965
Lactic dehydrogenases and protein immunochemicals in vertebrate evolution - irradiation of nucleic acid
A comparative study of the evolution of enzymes and nucleic acids Semiannual progress report, 1 May - 30 Nov. 1967
Immunological and enzymological approaches to evolution of enzymes and nucleic acid
Dynamically Warped Theory Space and Collective Supersymmetry Breaking
We study deconstructed gauge theories in which a warp factor emerges
dynamically and naturally. We present nonsupersymmetric models in which the
potential for the link fields has translational invariance, broken only by
boundary effects that trigger an exponential profile of vacuum expectation
values. The spectrum of physical states deviates exponentially from that of the
continuum for large masses; we discuss the effects of such exponential towers
on gauge coupling unification. We also present a supersymmetric example in
which a warp factor is driven by Fayet-Iliopoulos terms. The model is peculiar
in that it possesses a global supersymmetry that remains unbroken despite
nonvanishing D-terms. Inclusion of gravity and/or additional messenger fields
leads to the collective breaking of supersymmetry and to unusual phenomenology.Comment: 28 pages LaTeX, JHEP format, 7 eps figures (v2: reference added
GIS data and tools available at SGS-LTER
The SGS-LTER research site was established in 1980 by researchers at Colorado State University as part of a network of long-term research sites within the US LTER Network, supported by the National Science Foundation. Scientists within the Natural Resource Ecology Lab, Department of Forest and Rangeland Stewardship, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, and Biology Department at CSU, California State Fullerton, USDA Agricultural Research Service, University of Northern Colorado, and the University of Wyoming, among others, have contributed to our understanding of the structure and functions of the shortgrass steppe and other diverse ecosystems across the network while maintaining a common mission and sharing expertise, data and infrastructure.Poster presented at the 7th Shortgrass Steppe Symposium held in Fort Collins, Colorado on 1/14/05
Single production of new gauge bosons from the littlest Higgs model at the energy colliders
In the context of the littlest Higgs(LH) model, we study single production of
the new gauge bosons , and via
collisions and discuss the possibility of detecting these new particles in the
energy collider(). We find that these new particles can
not be detected via the signal in all of the parameter space
preferred by the electroweak precision data. However, the heavy gauge bosons
and may be observed via the decay channel in wide range of the parameter space.Comment: references added, typos corrected. To be published in Phys. Rev.
Lattice Monte Carlo calculations for unitary fermions in a finite box
We perform lattice Monte Carlo simulations for up to 66 unitary fermions in a
finite box using a highly improved lattice action for nonrelativistic spin 1/2
fermions. We obtain a value of for the Bertsch
parameter, defined as the energy of the unitary Fermi gas measured in units of
the free gas energy in the thermodynamic limit. In addition, for up to four
unitary fermions, we compute the spectrum of the lattice theory by exact
diagonalization of the transfer matrix projected onto irreducible
representations of the octahedral group for small to moderate size lattices,
providing an independent check of our few-body simulation results. We compare
our exact numerical and simulation results for the spectrum to benchmark
studies of other research groups, as well as perform an extended analysis of
our lattice action improvement scheme, including an analysis of the errors
associated with higher partial waves and finite temporal discretization.Comment: Significant revisions from previous version. Included data at a
larger volume and performed an infinite volume extrapolation of the Bertsch
parameter. Published versio
Few-body physics in effective field theory
Effective Field Theory (EFT) provides a powerful framework that exploits a
separation of scales in physical systems to perform systematically improvable,
model-independent calculations. Particularly interesting are few-body systems
with short-range interactions and large two-body scattering length. Such
systems display remarkable universal features. In systems with more than two
particles, a three-body force with limit cycle behavior is required for
consistent renormalization already at leading order. We will review this EFT
and some of its applications in the physics of cold atoms and nuclear physics.
In particular, we will discuss the possibility of an infrared limit cycle in
QCD. Recent extensions of the EFT approach to the four-body system and N-boson
droplets in two spatial dimensions will also be addressed.Comment: 10 pages, 5 figures, Proceedings of the INT Workshop on "Nuclear
Forces and the Quantum Many-Body Problem", Oct. 200
Gauge/Anomaly Syzygy and Generalized Brane World Models of Supersymmetry Breaking
In theories in which SUSY is broken on a brane separated from the MSSM matter
fields, supersymmetry breaking is naturally mediated in a variety of ways.
Absent other light fields in the theory, gravity will mediate supersymmetry
breaking through the conformal anomaly. If gauge fields propagate in the extra
dimension they, too, can mediate supersymmetry breaking effects. The presence
of gauge fields in the bulk motivates us to consider the effects of new
messenger fields with holomorphic and non-holomorphic couplings to the
supersymmetry breaking sector. These can lead to contributions to the soft
masses of MSSM fields which dramatically alter the features of brane world
scenarios of supersymmetry breaking. In particular, they can solve the negative
slepton mass squared problem of anomaly mediation and change the predictions of
gaugino mediation.Comment: 4 pages, RevTe
Little Higgses from an Antisymmetric Condensate
We construct an SU(6)/Sp(6) non-linear sigma model in which the Higgses arise
as pseudo-Goldstone bosons. There are two Higgs doublets whose masses have no
one-loop quadratic sensitivity to the cutoff of the effective theory, which can
be at around 10 TeV. The Higgs potential is generated by gauge and Yukawa
interactions, and is distinctly different from that of the minimal
supersymmetric standard model. At the TeV scale, the new bosonic degrees of
freedom are a single neutral complex scalar and a second copy of SU(2)xU(1)
gauge bosons. Additional vector-like pairs of colored fermions are also
present.Comment: 13 page
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