6,861 research outputs found
Correlations in hypernuclear matter
We investigate short range correlations in nuclear and hypernuclear matter.
Self-energies due to short range correlations and their influence on the
nucleon and -hyperon spectral functions are described in an approach
accounting for a realistic treatment of mean-field dynamics and a
self-consistently derived quasi-particle interaction. Landau-Migdal theory is
used to derived the short range interaction from a phenomenological Skyrme
energy density functional, subtracting the long range pionic contributions to
the nucleonic spectral functions. We discuss our results for different
hyperon-baryon ratios to show the influence of strangeness on the correlations
in hypernuclear matter.Comment: 7 pages, 5 figures, proceedings for HYP06 in Main
Fractional Talbot effect in phase space: A compact summation formula
A phase space description of the fractional Talbot effect, occurring in a
one-dimensional Fresnel diffraction from a periodic grating, is presented.
Using the phase space formalism a compact summation formula for the Wigner
function at rational multiples of the Talbot distance is derived. The summation
formula shows that the fractional Talbot image in the phase space is generated
by a finite sum of spatially displaced Wigner functions of the source field.Comment: 4 pages, LaTeX. Submitted to Optics Expres
Incremental Network Design with Minimum Spanning Trees
Given an edge-weighted graph and a set , the
incremental network design problem with minimum spanning trees asks for a
sequence of edges minimizing
where is the weight of a minimum spanning tree
for the subgraph and . We prove that this problem can be solved by a greedy
algorithm.Comment: 9 pages, minor revision based on reviewer comment
Maintaining Quantum Coherence in the Presence of Noise through State Monitoring
Unsharp POVM measurements allow the estimation and tracking of quantum
wavefunctions in real-time with minimal disruption of the dynamics. Here we
demonstrate that high fidelity state monitoring, and hence quantum control, is
possible even in the presence of classical dephasing and amplitude noise, by
simulating such measurements on a two-level system undergoing Rabi
oscillations. Finite estimation fidelity is found to persist indefinitely long
after the decoherence times set by the noise fields in the absence of
measurement.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
Training of Physicians in Disaster Medicine
In disasters, every available physician and lay person alike is called upon to render help. Disaster medicine is a most demanding field because of its multidisciplinary nature. Specialties like anesthesia, general surgery, internal medicine, pediatrics, opthalmology, orthopedics, otorhinolaryngology, bacteriology, thoracic and vascular surgery, toxicology, radiology, and others are each separately and directly involved. Without specialized knowledge, no one physician is able to cope with all problems that may arise. Therefore, disaster management planning calls for adequate training and organizational preparations, with plans for the whole spectrum of possible catastrophes from man-made and natural disasters (e.g., floods, avalanches, fire, war, terrorism attacks; air, rail and high-way accidents; chemical catastrophes, irradiation, and radioactive fallout
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