4,494 research outputs found
Electric dipole moment of the electron in YbF molecule
Ab initio calculation of the hyperfine, P-odd, and P,T-odd constants for the
YbF molecule was performed with the help of the recently developed technique,
which allows to take into account correlations and polarization in the
outercore region. The ground state electronic wave function of the YbF molecule
is found with the help of the Relativistic Effective Core Potential method
followed by the restoration of molecular four-component spinors in the core
region of ytterbium in the framework of a non-variational procedure. Core
polarization effects are included with the help of the atomic Many Body
Perturbation Theory for Yb atom. For the isotropic hyperfine constant A,
accuracy of our calculation is about 3% as compared to the experimental datum.
The dipole constant Ad (which is much smaller in magnitude), though better than
in all previous calculations, is still underestimated by almost 23%. Being
corrected within a semiempirical approach for a perturbation of 4f-shell in the
core of Yb due to the bond making, this error is reduced to 8%. Our value for
the effective electric field on the unpaired electron is 4.9 a.u.=2.5E+10 V/cm.Comment: 7 pages, REVTE
On search for new Higgs physics in CDF at the Tevatron
We discuss the Higgs boson mass sum rules in the Minimal Supersymmetric
Standard Model in order to estimate the upper limits on the masses of stop
quarks as well as the lower bounds on the masses of the scalar Higgs boson
state. The bounds on the scale of quark-lepton compositeness derived from the
CDF Collaboration (Fermilab Tevatron) data and applied to new extra gauge boson
search is taken into account. These extra gauge bosons are considered in the
framework of the extended SU(2)_h \times SU(2)_l model. In addition, we discuss
the physics of rare decays of the MSSM Higgs bosons in both CP-even and CP-odd
sectors and also some extra gauge bosons.Comment: 24 pages, LaTeX, 8 figure
The Bose-Einstein correlation function from a Quantum Field Theory point of view
We show that a recently proposed derivation of Bose-Einstein correlations
(BEC) by means of a specific version of thermal Quantum Field Theory (QFT),
supplemented by operator-field evolution of the Langevin type, allows for a
deeper understanding of the possible coherent behaviour of the emitting source
and a clear identification of the origin of the observed shape of the BEC
function . Previous conjectures in this matter obtained by other
approaches are confirmed and have received complementary explanation.Comment: Some misprints corrected. To be publishe in Phys. Rev.
Stability of nonlinear one-dimensional laser pulse solitons in a plasma
In a recent one-dimensional numerical fluid simulation study [Saxena et al.,
Phys. Plasmas 13,032309 (2006)], it was found that an instability is associated
with a special class of one-dimensional nonlinear solutions for modulated light
pulses coupled to electron plasma waves in a relativistic cold plasma model. It
is shown here that the instability can be understood on the basis of the
stimulated Raman scattering phenomenon and the occurrence of density bursts in
the trailing edge of the modulated structures are a manifestation of an
explosive instability arising from a nonlinear phase mixing mechanism.Comment: 17 pages, 7 figures, Published in Phys. Plasma
Using Molecules to Measure Nuclear Spin-Dependent Parity Violation
Nuclear spin-dependent parity violation arises from weak interactions between
electrons and nucleons, and from nuclear anapole moments. We outline a method
to measure such effects, using a Stark-interference technique to determine the
mixing between opposite-parity rotational/hyperfine levels of ground-state
molecules. The technique is applicable to nuclei over a wide range of atomic
number, in diatomic species that are theoretically tractable for
interpretation. This should provide data on anapole moments of many nuclei, and
on previously unmeasured neutral weak couplings
Some forgotten features of the Bose Einstein Correlations
Notwithstanding the visible maturity of the subject of Bose-Einstein
Correlations (BEC), as witnessed nowadays, we would like to bring to ones
attention two points, which apparently did not received attention they deserve:
the problem of the choice of the form of correlation function when
effects of partial coherence of the hadronizing source are to be included and
the feasibility to model effects of Bose-Einstein statistics, in particular the
BEC, by direct numerical simulations.Comment: Talk delivered by G.Wilk at the International Workshop {\it
Relativistic Nuclear Physics: from Nuclotron to LHC energies}, Kiev, June
18-22, 2007, Ukraine; misprints correcte
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