27,792 research outputs found
Design, fabrication, test, and delivery of a high-pressure oxygen/RP-1 injector
A summary of the design analyses for a liquid rocket injector using oxygen and RP-1 propellants at high chamber pressures of 20,682 kPa (3000 psia) is presented. This analytical investigation includes combustion efficiency versus injector element type, combustion stability, and combustor cooling requirements. The design and fabrication of a subscale injector/acoustic resonantor assembly capable of providing a nominal thrust of 222K N (50,000 lbF) is presented
Graphical description of local Gaussian operations for continuous-variable weighted graph states
The form of a local Clifford (LC, also called local Gaussian (LG)) operation
for the continuous-variable (CV) weighted graph states is presented in this
paper, which is the counterpart of the LC operation of local complementation
for qubit graph states. The novel property of the CV weighted graph states is
shown, which can be expressed by the stabilizer formalism. It is distinctively
different from the qubit weighted graph states, which can not be expressed by
the stabilizer formalism. The corresponding graph rule, stated in purely graph
theoretical terms, is described, which completely characterizes the evolution
of CV weighted graph states under this LC operation. This LC operation may be
applied repeatedly on a CV weighted graph state, which can generate the
infinite LC equivalent graph states of this graph state. This work is an
important step to characterize the LC equivalence class of CV weighted graph
states.Comment: 5 pages, 6 figure
Temperature dependence of the nonlocal voltage in an Fe/GaAs electrical spin injection device
The nonlocal spin resistance is measured as a function of temperature in a
Fe/GaAs spin-injection device. For nonannealed samples that show minority-spin
injection, the spin resistance is observed up to room temperature and decays
exponentially with temperature at a rate of 0.018\,K. Post-growth
annealing at 440\,K increases the spin signal at low temperatures, but the
decay rate also increases to 0.030\,K. From measurements of the
diffusion constant and the spin lifetime in the GaAs channel, we conclude that
sample annealing modifies the temperature dependence of the spin transfer
efficiency at injection and detection contacts. Surprisingly, the spin transfer
efficiency increases in samples that exhibit minority-spin injection.Comment: 10 pages, 4 figure
Directed abelian algebras and their applications to stochastic models
To each directed acyclic graph (this includes some D-dimensional lattices)
one can associate some abelian algebras that we call directed abelian algebras
(DAA). On each site of the graph one attaches a generator of the algebra. These
algebras depend on several parameters and are semisimple. Using any DAA one can
define a family of Hamiltonians which give the continuous time evolution of a
stochastic process. The calculation of the spectra and ground state
wavefunctions (stationary states probability distributions) is an easy
algebraic exercise. If one considers D-dimensional lattices and choose
Hamiltonians linear in the generators, in the finite-size scaling the
Hamiltonian spectrum is gapless with a critical dynamic exponent . One
possible application of the DAA is to sandpile models. In the paper we present
this application considering one and two dimensional lattices. In the one
dimensional case, when the DAA conserves the number of particles, the
avalanches belong to the random walker universality class (critical exponent
). We study the local densityof particles inside large
avalanches showing a depletion of particles at the source of the avalanche and
an enrichment at its end. In two dimensions we did extensive Monte-Carlo
simulations and found .Comment: 14 pages, 9 figure
Pathway from condensation via fragmentation to fermionization of cold bosonic systems
For small scattering lengths, cold bosonic atoms form a condensate the
density profile of which is smooth. With increasing scattering length, the
density {\it gradually} acquires more and more oscillations. Finally, the
number of oscillations equals the number of bosons and the system becomes {\it
fermionized}. On this pathway from condensation to fermionization intriguing
phenomena occur, depending on the shape of the trap. These include macroscopic
fragmentation and
{\it coexistence} of condensed and fermionized parts that are separated in
space.Comment: 12 pages, 2 figure
Quark-Antiquark Bound States in the Relativistic Spectator Formalism
The quark-antiquark bound states are discussed using the relativistic
spectator (Gross) equations. A relativistic covariant framework for analyzing
confined bound states is developed. The relativistic linear potential developed
in an earlier work is proven to give vanishing meson decay
amplitudes, as required by confinement. The regularization of the singularities
in the linear potential that are associated with nonzero energy transfers (i.e.
) is improved. Quark mass functions that build chiral
symmetry into the theory and explain the connection between the current quark
and constituent quark masses are introduced. The formalism is applied to the
description of pions and kaons with reasonable results.Comment: 31 pages, 16 figure
An Exact Prediction of N=4 SUSYM Theory for String Theory
We propose that the expectation value of a circular BPS-Wilson loop in N=4
SUSYM can be calculated exactly, to all orders in a 1/N expansion and to all
orders in g^2 N. Using the AdS/CFT duality, this result yields a prediction of
the value of the string amplitude with a circular boundary to all orders in
alpha' and to all orders in g_s. We then compare this result with string
theory. We find that the gauge theory calculation, for large g^2 N and to all
orders in the 1/N^2 expansion does agree with the leading string theory
calculation, to all orders in g_s and to lowest order in alpha'. We also find a
relation between the expectation value of any closed smooth Wilson loop and the
loop related to it by an inversion that takes a point along the loop to
infinity, and compare this result, again successfully, with string theory.Comment: LaTeX, 22 pages, 3 figures. Argument corrected and two new sections
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Large two-level magnetoresistance effect in doped manganite grain boundary junctions
We performed a systematic analysis of the tunneling magnetoresistance (TMR)
effect in single grain boundary junctions formed in epitaxial
La(2/3)Ca(1/3)MnO(3) films deposited on SrTiO(3) bicrystals. For magnetic
fields H applied parallel to the grain boundary barrier, an ideal two-level
resistance switching behavior with sharp transitions is observed with a TMR
effect of up to 300% at 4.2 K and still above 100% at 77 K. Varying the angle
between H and the grain boundary results in differently shaped resistance vs H
curves. The observed behavior is explained within a model of magnetic domain
pinning at the grain boundary interface.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figures, to appear in Phys. Rev. B (Rapid Comm.
Acoustically driven ferromagnetic resonance
Surface acoustic waves (SAW) in the GHz frequency range are exploited for the
all-elastic excitation and detection of ferromagnetic resonance (FMR) in a
ferromagnetic/ferroelectric (nickel/lithium niobate) hybrid device. We measure
the SAW magneto-transmission at room temperature as a function of frequency,
external magnetic field magnitude, and orientation. Our data are well described
by a modified Landau-Lifshitz-Gilbert approach, in which a virtual,
strain-induced tickle field drives the magnetization precession. This causes a
distinct magnetic field orientation dependence of elastically driven FMR that
we observe in both model and experiment.Comment: 4 page
Relativistic calculation of the triton binding energy and its implications
First results for the triton binding energy obtained from the relativistic
spectator or Gross equation are reported. The Dirac structure of the nucleons
is taken into account. Numerical results are presented for a family of
realistic OBE models with off-shell scalar couplings. It is shown that these
off-shell couplings improve both the fits to the two-body data and the
predictions for the binding energy.Comment: 5 pages, RevTeX 3.0, 1 figure (uses epsfig.sty
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