6,137 research outputs found
Selective Transparence of Single-Mode Waveguides with Surface Scattering
A random surface scattering in a one-mode waveguide is studied in the case
when the surface profile has long-range correlations along the waveguide.
Analytical treatment of this problem shows that with a proper choice of the
surface, one can arrange any desired combination of transparent and
non-transparent frequency windows. We suggest a method to find such profiles,
and demonstrate its effectiveness by making use of direct numerical
simulations.Comment: RevTex, 3 pages including 2 ps-figure
On the theory of cavities with point-like perturbations. Part II: Rectangular cavities
We consider an application of a general theory for cavities with point-like
perturbations for a rectangular shape. Hereby we concentrate on experimental
wave patterns obtained for nearly degenerate states. The nodal lines in these
patterns may be broken, which is an effect coming only from the experimental
determination of the patterns. These findings are explained within a framework
of the developed theory.Comment: 14 pages, 3 figure
Measurement of the Higgs Boson Mass with a Linear e+e- Collider
The potential of a linear e+e- collider operated at a centre-of-mass energy
of 350 GeV is studied for the measurement of the Higgs boson mass. An
integrated luminosity of 500 fb-1 is assumed. For Higgs boson masses of 120,
150 and 180 GeV the uncertainty on the Higgs boson mass measurement is
estimated to be 40, 65 and 70 MeV, respectively. The effects of beam related
systematics, namely a bias in the beam energy measurement, the beam energy
spread and the luminosity spectrum due to beamstrahlung, on the precision of
the Higgs boson mass measurement are investigated. In order to keep the
systematic uncertainty on the Higgs boson mass well below the level of the
statistical error, the beam energy measurement must be controlled with a
relative precision better than 10-4.Comment: 19 pages, 10 Figure
Insulin-like growth factor (IGF)-I binding to a cell membrane associated IGF binding protein-3 acid-labile subunit complex in human anterior pituitary gland
Insulin-like growth factor (IGF)-I binding to a cell membrane associated IGF binding protein-3 acid-labile subunit complex in human anterior pituitary gland
Microwave realization of quasi one-dimensional systems with correlated disorder
A microwave setup for mode-resolved transport measurement in
quasi-one-dimensional (quasi-1D) structures is presented. We will demonstrate a
technique for direct measurement of the Green's function of the system. With
its help we will investigate quasi-1D structures with various types of
disorder. We will focus on stratified structures, i.e., structures that are
homogeneous perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation. In this case
the interaction between different channels is absent, so wave propagation
occurs individually in each open channel. We will apply analytical results
developed in the theory of one-dimensional (1D) disordered models in order to
explain main features of the quasi-1D transport. The main focus will be
selective transport due to long-range correlations in the disorder. In our
setup, we can intentionally introduce correlations by changing the positions of
periodically spaced brass bars of finite thickness. Because of the equivalence
of the stationary Schr\"odinger equation and the Helmholtz equation, the result
can be directly applied to selective electron transport in nanowires,
nanostripes, and superlattices.Comment: 11 pages, 9 figure
On the theory of cavities with point-like perturbations. Part I: General theory
The theoretical interpretation of measurements of "wavefunctions" and spectra
in electromagnetic cavities excited by antennas is considered. Assuming that
the characteristic wavelength of the field inside the cavity is much larger
than the radius of the antenna, we describe antennas as "point-like
perturbations". This approach strongly simplifies the problem reducing the
whole information on the antenna to four effective constants. In the framework
of this approach we overcame the divergency of series of the phenomenological
scattering theory and justify assumptions lying at the heart of "wavefunction
measurements". This selfconsistent approach allowed us to go beyond the
one-pole approximation, in particular, to treat the experiments with
degenerated states. The central idea of the approach is to introduce
``renormalized'' Green function, which contains the information on boundary
reflections and has no singularity inside the cavity.Comment: 23 pages, 6 figure
Spectral correlations in systems undergoing a transition from periodicity to disorder
We study the spectral statistics for extended yet finite quasi 1-d systems
which undergo a transition from periodicity to disorder. In particular we
compute the spectral two-point form factor, and the resulting expression
depends on the degree of disorder. It interpolates smoothly between the two
extreme limits -- the approach to Poissonian statistics in the (weakly)
disordered case, and the universal expressions derived for the periodic case.
The theoretical results agree very well with the spectral statistics obtained
numerically for chains of chaotic billiards and graphs.Comment: 16 pages, Late
Onset of Delocalization in Quasi-1D Waveguides with Correlated Surface Disorder
We present first analytical results on transport properties of many-mode
waveguides with rough surfaces having long-range correlations. We show that
propagation of waves through such waveguides reveals a quite unexpected
phenomena of a complete transparency for a subset of propagating modes. These
modes do not interact with each other and effectively can be described by the
theory of 1D transport with correlated disorder. We also found that with a
proper choice of model parameters one can arrange a perfect transparency of
waveguides inside a given window of energy of incoming waves. The results may
be important in view of experimental realizations of a selective transport in
application to both waveguides and electron/optic nanodevices.Comment: RevTex, 4 pages, no figures, few references are adde
Willing and able: action-state orientation and the relation between procedural justice and employee cooperation
Existing justice theory explains why fair procedures motivate employees to adopt cooperative goals, but it fails to explain how employees strive towards these goals. We study self-regulatory abilities that underlie goal striving; abilities that should thus affect employees’ display of cooperative behavior in response to procedural justice. Building on action control theory, we argue that employees who display effective self-regulatory strategies (action oriented employees) display relatively strong cooperative behavioral responses to fair procedures. A multisource field study and a laboratory experiment support this prediction. A subsequent experiment addresses the process underlying this effect by explicitly showing that action orientation facilitates attainment of the cooperative goals that people adopt in response to fair procedures, thus facilitating the display of actual cooperative behavior. This goal striving approach better integrates research on the relationship between procedural justice and employee cooperation in the self-regulation and the work motivation literature. It also offers organizations a new perspective on making procedural justice effective in stimulating employee cooperation by suggesting factors that help employees reach their adopted goals
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