1,303 research outputs found
Manipulating ionization path in a Stark map: Stringent schemes for the selective field ionization in highly excited Rb Rydberg atoms
We have developed a quite stringent method in selectivity to ionize the low
angular- momentum () states which lie below and above the adjacent
manifold in highly excited Rb Rydberg atoms. The method fully exploits the
pulsed field-ionization characteristics of the manifold states in high
slew-rate regime: Specifically the low state below (above) the adjacent
manifold is firstly transferred to the lowest (highest) state in the manifold
via the adiabatic transition at the first avoided crossing in low slew-rate
regime, and then the atoms are driven to a high electric field for ionization
in high slew-rate regime. These extreme states of the manifold are ionized at
quite different fields due to the tunneling process, resulting in thus the
stringent selectivity. Two manipulation schemes to realize this method actually
are demonstrated here experimentally.Comment: 10 pages, 4 figure
Systematic observation of tunneling field-ionization in highly excited Rb Rydberg atoms
Pulsed field ionization of high- (90 150) manifold states in
Rb Rydberg atoms has been investigated in high slew-rate regime. Two peaks in
the field ionization spectra were systematically observed for the investigated
region, where the field values at the lower peak do not almost depend on
the excitation energy in the manifold, while those at the higher peak increase
with increasing excitation energy. The fraction of the higher peak component to
the total ionization signals increases with increasing , exceeding 80% at
= 147. Characteristic behavior of the peak component and the comparison
with theoretical predictions indicate that the higher peak component is due to
the tunneling process. The obtained results show for the first time that the
tunneling process plays increasingly the dominant role at such highly excited
nonhydrogenic Rydberg atoms.Comment: 8 pages, 5 figure
Reduced-order Models of Power Systems based on Controllability and Observability
Reduced-order models for dynamic control of power systems are formulated using a modal analysis technique, based on the notion of controllability and observability. In this technique, an input/ouutput index is used to identify and rank the strongly controllable and observable modes of the system given a particular input/output pair. The system state variables that are strongly related to the retained modes are then determined by analysis of a participation factor martrix. Davison's method of reducing linear systems is then applied to formulate the desired reduced order dynamic equivalent. This technique of forming dynamic equivalents is investigated on a single machine infinite bus system. Several reduced order model equivalents are formed and evaluated on their performance and accuracy
Task-oriented groups: A motivational and confidence approach to effective decision making
Thesis (B.S.) in Psychology--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1993.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 82-88)Microfiche of typescript. [Urbana, Ill.]: Photographic Services, University of Illinois, U of I Library, [1993]. 3 microfiches (112 frames): negative. s1993 ilun
Does the enhancement observed in contain two -wave higher charmonia?
Solved is a new puzzle raised by the observation of an enhancement structure
Z(3930) in . If categorizing Z(3930) as
suggested by Belle and BaBar, we must explain why
dominantly decaying into is missing in the
invariant mass spectrum. In this work, we propose that the Z(3930)
enhancement structure may contain two -wave higher charmonia
{} and . We show that this assumption is
supported by our analysis of the invariant mass spectrum and
distribution of . This observation
would not only provide valuable information of two P-wave higher charmonia
and , but also serve as the crucial test of our
novel proposal to the observed enhancement structure Z(3930), especially at the
forthcoming BelleII and the approved SuperB.Comment: 5 pages, 2 tables, 3 figures. More contents and discussions adde
Selective Field-Ionization Electron Detector at Low Temperature of 10 mK Range (NUCLEAR SCIENCE RESEARCH FACILITY?Particle and Photon Beams)
Combined with a dilution refrigerator, selective field-ionization detection system with a channel electron multiplier optimized at 10 mK-range temperature was developed. The detection efficiency of the ionized electrons from the n~110 Rydberg states of Rb is 98% at the lowest achieved temperature of 12 mK
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