1,066 research outputs found
Differential Cross Section for Charged Aâ Photoproduction Using the Regge Exchange Formalism
The Regge-pole formalism is applied to the calculation of the differential cross section for A1+ photo-production in the region |tmin| \u3c -t \u3c 10”2. The p, A1, A1-daughter, A2, and Ï trajectory contributions are considered, and use is made of chiral dynamics to estimate the unknown coupling constants. We find that the Ï and the A2 trajectories provide the dominant contributions
The Grover algorithm with large nuclear spins in semiconductors
We show a possible way to implement the Grover algorithm in large nuclear
spins 1/2<I<9/2 in semiconductors. The Grover sequence is performed by means of
multiphoton transitions that distribute the spin amplitude between the nuclear
spin states. They are distinguishable due to the quadrupolar splitting, which
makes the nuclear spin levels non-equidistant. We introduce a generalized
rotating frame for an effective Hamiltonian that governs the non-perturbative
time evolution of the nuclear spin states for arbitrary spin lengths I. The
larger the quadrupolar splitting, the better the agreement between our
approximative method using the generalized rotating frame and exact numerical
calculations.Comment: 11 pages, 18 EPS figures, REVTe
Energy of \u3cem\u3eK\u3c/em\u3e-Momentum Dark Excitons in Carbon Nanotubes by Optical Spectroscopy
Phonon sideband optical spectroscopy determines the energy of the dark K-momentum exciton for (6,5) carbon nanotubes. One-phonon sidebands appear in absorption and emission, split by two zone-boundary (K-point) phonons. Their average energy locates the E11 K-momentum exciton 36 meV above the E11 bright level, higher than available theoretical estimates. A model for exciton-phonon coupling shows the absorbance sideband depends sensitively on the K-momentum exciton effective mass and has minimal contributions from zone-center phonons, which dominate the Raman spectra of carbon nanotubes
Electron spin relaxation by nuclei in semiconductor quantum dots
We have studied theoretically the electron spin relaxation in semiconductor
quantum dots via interaction with nuclear spins. The relaxation is shown to be
determined by three processes: (i) -- the precession of the electron spin in
the hyperfine field of the frozen fluctuation of the nuclear spins; (ii) -- the
precession of the nuclear spins in the hyperfine field of the electron; and
(iii) -- the precession of the nuclear spin in the dipole field of its nuclear
neighbors. In external magnetic fields the relaxation of electron spins
directed along the magnetic field is suppressed. Electron spins directed
transverse to the magnetic field relax completely in a time on the order of the
precession period of its spin in the field of the frozen fluctuation of the
nuclear spins. Comparison with experiment shows that the hyperfine interaction
with nuclei may be the dominant mechanism of electron spin relaxation in
quantum dots
Dynamic Kerr Effect and Spectral Weight Transfer in the Manganites
We perform pump-probe Kerr spectroscopy in the colossally magnetoresistive
manganite Pr0.67Ca0.33MnO3. Kerr effects uncover surface magnetic dynamics
undetected by established methods based on reflectivity and optical spectral
weight transfer. Our findings indicate the connection between spin and charge
dynamics in the manganites may be weaker than previously thought. Additionally,
important differences between this system and conventional ferromagnetic metals
manifest as long-lived, magneto-optical coupling transients, which may be
generic to all manganites.Comment: 12 text pages, 4 figure
Coulomb interaction effects in spin-polarized transport
We study the effect of the electron-electron interaction on the transport of
spin polarized currents in metals and doped semiconductors in the diffusive
regime. In addition to well-known screening effects, we identify two additional
effects, which depend on many-body correlations and exchange and reduce the
spin diffusion constant. The first is the "spin Coulomb drag" - an intrinsic
friction mechanism which operates whenever the average velocities of up-spin
and down-spin electrons differ. The second arises from the decrease in the
longitudinal spin stiffness of an interacting electron gas relative to a
noninteracting one. Both effects are studied in detail for both degenerate and
non-degenerate carriers in metals and semiconductors, and various limiting
cases are worked out analytically. The behavior of the spin diffusion constant
at and below a ferromagnetic transition temperature is also discussed.Comment: 9 figure
Ultrafast spin dynamics and critical behavior in half-metallic ferromagnet : Sr_2FeMoO_6
Ultrafast spin dynamics in ferromagnetic half-metallic compound Sr_2FeMoO_6
is investigated by pump-probe measurements of magneto-optical Kerr effect.
Half-metallic nature of this material gives rise to anomalous thermal
insulation between spins and electrons, and allows us to pursue the spin
dynamics from a few to several hundred picoseconds after the optical
excitation. The optically detected magnetization dynamics clearly shows the
crossover from microscopic photoinduced demagnetization to macroscopic critical
behavior with universal power law divergence of relaxation time for wide
dynamical critical region.Comment: 14 pages, 4 figures. Abstract and Figures 1 & 3 are correcte
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