12,098 research outputs found
Productions of heavy charged leptons via gluon fusion at LHC: A revisit
Heavy charged lepton productions via gluon fusion at the LHC are revisited.
Full loop calculations are adopted with an updated parton distribution function
and electroweak data. Including contribution from new generation quarks in the
loop, pair production of the sequential heavy lepton via gluon fusion at the
LHC dominates over that via the Drell-Yan mechanism in some heavy lepton mass
range. Exotic lepton single production of vector-like lepton extended models is
also calculated. In the later case, the gluon fusion mechanism via the Higgs
exchange is emphasized. Our numerical results for both pair and single
production of heavy leptons are smaller than previous studies especially for a
large heavy lepton mass as a result of full loop calculation and due to the
mixing angles.Comment: 18 pages, 7 figures; (v2) typos corrected, references adde
Helical damping and anomalous critical non-Hermitian skin effect
Non-Hermitian skin effect and critical skin effect are unique features of
non-Hermitian systems. In this Letter, we study an open system with its
dynamics of single-particle correlation function effectively dominated by a
non-Hermitian damping matrix, which exhibits skin effect, and
uncover the existence of a novel phenomenon of helical damping. When adding
perturbations that break anomalous time reversal symmetry to the system, the
critical skin effect occurs, which causes the disappearance of the helical
damping in the thermodynamic limit although it can exist in small size systems.
We also demonstrate the existence of anomalous critical skin effect when we
couple two identical systems with skin effect. With the help of
non-Bloch band theory, we unveil that the change of generalized Brillouin zone
equation is the necessary condition of critical skin effect.Comment: 7+5 pages, 4+5 figure
A Ricardian Model with Endogenous Comparative Advantage and Endogenous Trade Policy Regimes
This paper develops a general equilibrium model with transaction costs and endogenous and exogenous comparative advantages. In the model, the governments are allowed to choose between tariff war, tariff negotiation, and laissez faire regimes. The model shows that the level of division of labor and the volume of trade increase as transaction conditions improve. In the process of moving to a high level of division of labour, a country may receive more gains from trade even if its terms of trade deteriorate. This is because an expansion of the network size of division of labour can generate productivity gains that outweigh the adverse effect of the terms of trade deterioration. When a high level of division of labor occurs in general equilibrium, if both countries play a Nash tariff game, a tariff war may break out, which can dissipate all the gains from trade. Facing this risk, all governments would prefer trade negotiations to a trade war. A Nash tariff negotiation would result in zero tariff rates. If a medium level of division of labor occurs in general equilibrium, then unilateral tariff protection and unilateral laissez faire policies would coexist. The result provides a plausible story about the evolution of trade policy regimes, and highlights the importance of trade negotiations in achieving trade liberalization.inframarginal analysis of trade theory, Ricardo model, dual structure, underdevelopment
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