16,743 research outputs found
Mott transition in the Hubbard model away from particle-hole symmetry
We solve the Dynamical Mean Field Theory equations for the Hubbard model away
from the particle-hole symmetric case using the Density Matrix Renormalization
Group method. We focus our study on the region of strong interactions and
finite doping where two solutions coexist. We obtain precise predictions for
the boundaries of the coexistence region. In addition, we demonstrate the
capabilities of this precise method by obtaining the frequency dependent
optical conductivity spectra.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures; updated versio
Multiplicative local linear hazard estimation and best one-sided cross-validation
This paper develops detailed mathematical statistical theory of a new class of cross-validation techniques of local linear kernel hazards and their multiplicative bias corrections. The new class of cross-validation combines principles of local information and recent advances in indirect cross-validation. A few applications of cross-validating multiplicative kernel hazard estimation do exist in the literature. However, detailed mathematical statistical theory and small sample performance are introduced via this paper and further upgraded to our new class of best one-sided cross-validation. Best one-sided cross-validation turns out to have excellent performance in its practical illustrations, in its small sample performance and in its mathematical statistical theoretical performance
Probing neutrino transition magnetic moments with coherent elastic neutrino-nucleus scattering
We explore the potential of current and next generation of coherent elastic
neutrino-nucleus scattering (CENS) experiments in probing neutrino
electromagnetic interactions. On the basis of a thorough statistical analysis,
we determine the sensitivities on each component of the Majorana neutrino
transition magnetic moment (TMM), , that
follow from low-energy neutrino-nucleus experiments. We derive the sensitivity
to neutrino TMM from the first CENS measurement by the COHERENT
experiment, at the Spallation Neutron Source. We also present results for the
next phases of COHERENT using HPGe, LAr and NaI[Tl] detectors and for reactor
neutrino experiments such as CONUS, CONNIE, MINER, TEXONO and RED100. The role
of the CP violating phases in each case is also briefly discussed. We conclude
that future CENS experiments with low-threshold capabilities can improve
current TMM limits obtained from Borexino data.Comment: 25 pages, 8 figures, 2 tables, analysis updated; conclusions
unchanged; references added; matches published versio
On the description of non-unitary neutrino mixing
Neutrino oscillations are well established and the relevant parameters
determined with good precision, except for the CP phase, in terms of a unitary
lepton mixing matrix. Seesaw extensions of the Standard Model predict unitarity
deviations due to the admixture of heavy isosinglet neutrinos. We provide a
complete description of the unitarity and universality deviations in the light
neutrino sector. Neutrino oscillation experiments involving electron or muon
neutrinos and anti-neutrinos are fully described in terms of just three new
real parameters and a new CP phase, in addition to the ones describing
oscillations with unitary mixing. Using this formalism we describe the
implications of non-unitarity for neutrino oscillations and summarize the
model-independent constraints on heavy neutrino couplings that arise from
current experiments.Comment: 28 pages, 8 figures, typos corrected, modified bounds on
non-unitarity parameters, new figs 3 and
Transport properties in antiferromagnetic quantum Griffiths phases
We study the electrical resistivity in the quantum Griffiths phase associated
with the antiferromagnetic quantum phase transition in a metal. The resistivity
is calculated by means of the semi-classical Boltzmann equation. We show that
the scattering of electrons by locally ordered rare regions leads to a singular
temperature dependence. The rare-region contribution to the resistivity varies
as with temperature where the is the usual Griffiths
exponent which takes the value zero at the critical point and increases with
distance from criticality. We find similar singular contributions to other
transport properties such as thermal resistivity, thermopower and the Peltier
coefficient. We also compare our results with existing experimental data and
suggest new experiments.Comment: 4 pages, 1 figur
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One Sided Crossvalidation for Density Estimation
We introduce one-sided cross-validation to nonparametric kernel density estimation. The method is more stable than classical cross-validation and it has a better overall performance comparable to what we see in plug-in methods. One-sided cross-validation is a more direct date driven method than plugin methods with weaker assumptions of smoothness since it does not require a smooth pilot with consistent second derivatives. Our conclusions for one-sided kernel density cross-validation are similar to the conclusions obtained by Hart and Li (1998) when they introduced one-sided cross-validation in the regression context. An extensive simulation study conms that our one-sided cross-validation clearly outperforms the simple cross validation. We conclude with real data applications
Implications of the first detection of coherent elastic neutrino-nucleus scattering (CEvNS) with Liquid Argon
The CENNS-10 experiment of the COHERENT collaboration has recently reported
the first detection of coherent-elastic neutrino-nucleus scattering (CEvNS) in
liquid Argon with more than significance. In this work, we exploit
the new data in order to probe various interesting parameters which are of key
importance to CEvNS within and beyond the Standard Model. A dedicated
statistical analysis of these data shows that the current constraints are
significantly improved in most cases. We derive a first measurement of the
neutron rms charge radius of Argon, and also an improved determination of the
weak mixing angle in the low energy regime. We also update the constraints on
neutrino non-standard interactions, electromagnetic properties and light
mediators with respect to those derived from the first COHERENT-CsI data.Comment: discussion expanded including light mediators and nuclear
uncertainties, figures added, references added. V3: Fig. 7 corrected,
conclusions unchange
Photoionization in the time and frequency domain
Ultrafast processes in matter, such as the electron emission following light
absorption, can now be studied using ultrashort light pulses of attosecond
duration (s) in the extreme ultraviolet spectral range. The lack of
spectral resolution due to the use of short light pulses may raise serious
issues in the interpretation of the experimental results and the comparison
with detailed theoretical calculations. Here, we determine photoionization time
delays in neon atoms over a 40 eV energy range with an interferometric
technique combining high temporal and spectral resolution. We spectrally
disentangle direct ionization from ionization with shake up, where a second
electron is left in an excited state, thus obtaining excellent agreement with
theoretical calculations and thereby solving a puzzle raised by seven-year-old
measurements. Our experimental approach does not have conceptual limits,
allowing us to foresee, with the help of upcoming laser technology, ultra-high
resolution time-frequency studies from the visible to the x-ray range.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
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