7,312 research outputs found
Where is the pseudoscalar glueball ?
The pseudoscalar mesons with the masses higher than 1 GeV are assumed to
belong to the meson decuplet including the glueball as the basis state
supplementing the standard nonet of light states
. The decuplet is investigated by means of an algebraic approach based
on hypothesis of vanishing the exotic commutators of "charges" and
their time derivatives. These commutators result in a system of equations
determining contents of the isoscalar octet state in the physical isoscalar
mesons as well as the mass formula including all masses of the decuplet:
, K(1460), , and . The physical
isoscalar mesons , are expressed as superpositions of the "ideal"
states ( and ) and the glueball with the mixing
coefficient matrix following from the exotic commutator restrictions. Among
four one-parameter families of the calculated mixing matrix (numerous solutions
result from bad quality of data on the and K(1460) masses) there is
one family attributing the glueball-dominant composition to the
meson. Similarity between the pseudoscalar and scalar decuplets, analogy
between the whole spectra of the and mesons and affinity of
the glueball with excited states are also noticed.Comment: 18 pp., 2. figs., 2 tabs.; Published version. One of the authors
withdraws his nam
Dark Matter Constraints from the Sagittarius Dwarf and Tail System
2MASS has provided a three-dimensional map of the >360 degree, wrapped tidal
tails of the Sagittarius (Sgr) dwarf spheroidal galaxy, as traced by M giant
stars. With the inclusion of radial velocity data for stars along these tails,
strong constraints exist for dynamical models of the Milky Way-Sgr interaction.
N-body simulations of Sgr disruption with model parameters spanning a range of
initial conditions (e.g., Sgr mass and orbit, Galactic rotation curve, halo
flattening) are used to find parameterizations that match almost every extant
observational constraint of the Sgr system. We discuss the implications of the
Sgr data and models for the orbit, mass and M/L of the Sgr bound core as well
as the strength, flattening, and lumpiness of the Milky Way potential.Comment: 6 pages, 0 figures. Contribution to proceedings of ``IAU Symposium
220: Dark Matter in Galaxies'', eds. S. Ryder, D.J. Pisano, M. Walker, and K.
Freema
Ergodic property of Markovian semigroups on standard forms of von Neumann algebras
We give sufficient conditions for ergodicity of the Markovian semigroups
associated to Dirichlet forms on standard forms of von Neumann algebras
constructed by the method proposed in Refs. [Par1,Par2]. We apply our result to
show that the diffusion type Markovian semigroups for quantum spin systems are
ergodic in the region of high temperatures where the uniqueness of the
KMS-state holds.Comment: 25 page
2MASS Studies of Differential Reddening Across Three Massive Globular Clusters
J, H, and K_S band data from the Two Micron All-Sky Survey (2MASS) are used
to study the effects of differential reddening across the three massive
Galactic globular clusters Omega Centauri, NGC 6388, and NGC 6441. Evidence is
found that variable extinction may produce false detections of tidal tails
around Omega Centauri. We also investigate what appears to be relatively strong
differential reddening towards NGC 6388 and NGC 6441, and find that
differential extinction may be exaggerating the need for a metallicity spread
to explain the width of the red giant branches for these two clusters. Finally,
we consider the implications of these results for the connection between
unusual, multipopulation globular clusters and the cores of dwarf spheroidal
galaxies (dSph).Comment: 40 pages, 14 figures. Accepted for publication in Oct. 2003 A
Spin-dependent tunneling in modulated structures of (Ga,Mn)As
A model of coherent tunneling, which combines multi-orbital tight-binding
approximation with Landauer-B\"uttiker formalism, is developed and applied to
all-semiconductor heterostructures containing (Ga,Mn)As ferromagnetic layers. A
comparison of theoretical predictions and experimental results on
spin-dependent Zener tunneling, tunneling magnetoresistance (TMR), and
anisotropic magnetoresistance (TAMR) is presented. The dependence of spin
current on carrier density, magnetization orientation, strain, voltage bias,
and spacer thickness is examined theoretically in order to optimize device
design and performance.Comment: 9 pages, 13 figures, submitted to PR
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Controlled Multi-Scale Turbulence through the Use of Laser Sintered Sierpinski Pyramids
The research presented here is the result of a new collaboration between the Centre for
Advanced Additive Manufacturing (AdAM) and the Thermofluids group at The University of
Sheffield, regarding the use of fractal geometries for the control and influence of fluid flow. It is
believed that the use of multiscale objects can be used to introduce many different orders of
turbulence into a flow. However, whilst substantial simulations have been carried out in this area,
the complexity of the physical geometries means that to date these have not been validated via
physical testing.
In this work, varying orders of Sierpinski pyramids were produced using Laser Sintered
PA2200 and analysed in a wind tunnel with regards to their effects on air flow through the
structures. As predicted by theoretical analyses, the coarsest pyramids induced large vortices into
the air-stream, whereas the more complex orders induced vortices at a number of different scales,
rapidly developing into a standard turbulent flow. Further investigations are planned to isolate
the effects of the smaller-scale turbulence in this situation.Mechanical Engineerin
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