28,764 research outputs found
Jordan property for non-linear algebraic groups and projective varieties
A century ago, Camille Jordan proved that the complex general linear group
has the Jordan property: there is a Jordan constant such that
every finite subgroup has an abelian subgroup of index
. We show that every connected algebraic group (which is
not necessarily linear) has the Jordan property with the Jordan constant
depending only on , and that the full automorphism group of
every projective variety has the Jordan propertyComment: American Journal of Mathematics (to appear); minor change
Studies on X(4260) and X(4660) particles
Studies on the X(4260) and X(4660) resonant states in an effective lagrangian
approach are reviewed. Using a Breit--Wigner propagator to describe their
propagation, we find that the X(4260) has a sizable coupling to the
channel, while other couplings are found to be negligible.
Besides, it couples much stronger to than to : As an approximate result for
X(4660), we obtain that the ratio of
. Finally, taking X(3872) as an example, we also point out a possible way to
extend the previous method to a more general one in the effective lagrangian
approach.Comment: Talk given by H. Q. Zheng at "Xth Quark Confinement and the Hadron
Spectrum", October 8-12, 2012, TUM Campus Garching, Munich, Germany. 6 pages,
3 figures, 3 table
Strongly Regular Graphs Constructed from -ary Bent Functions
In this paper, we generalize the construction of strongly regular graphs in
[Y. Tan et al., Strongly regular graphs associated with ternary bent functions,
J. Combin.Theory Ser. A (2010), 117, 668-682] from ternary bent functions to
-ary bent functions, where is an odd prime. We obtain strongly regular
graphs with three types of parameters. Using certain non-quadratic -ary bent
functions, our constructions can give rise to new strongly regular graphs for
small parameters.Comment: to appear in Journal of Algebraic Combinatoric
Study of QCD critical point using canonical ensemble method
The existence of the QCD critical point at non-zero baryon density is not
only of great interest for experimental physics but also a challenge for the
theory. We use lattice simulations based on the canonical ensemble method to
explore the finite baryon density region and look for the critical point. We
scan the phase diagram of QCD with three degenerate quark flavors using clover
fermions with on lattices. We measure the
baryon chemical potential as we increase the density and we see the
characteristic "S-shape" that signals the first order phase transition. We
determine the phase boundary by Maxwell construction and report our preliminary
results for the location of critical point.Comment: 2 pages, 2 figures - To appear in the conference proceedings for
Quark Matter 2009, March 30 - April 4, Knoxville, Tennesse
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