37,718 research outputs found
SO(3) Yang-Mills theory on the lattice
We numerically investigate the phase structure of pure SO(3) LGT at zero and
non-zero temperature in the presence of a Z2 blind monopole chemical potential.
The physical meaning of the different phases, a possible symmetry breaking
mechanism as well as the existence of an order parameter for the finite
temperature phase transition are discussed.Comment: 3 pages, 2 figures LaTeX file. Uses espcrc2 style and amssymb
package. Talk given at Lattice2002(nonzerot), Boston. Corrected version with
one added referenc
SO(3) vs. SU(2) Yang-Mills theory on the lattice: an investigation at non-zero temperature
The adjoint SU(2) lattice gauge theory in 3+1 dimensions with the Wilson
plaquette action modified by a Z(2) monopole suppression term is reinvestigated
with special emphasis on the existence of a finite-temperature phase transition
decoupling from the well-known bulk transitions.Comment: 13 pages, 9 figures. Based on contributions to CONFINEMENT 2003 and
Lattice2003(topology). To be published in Proceedings of CONFINEMENT 2003,
Tokyo, Japa
SAFT-γ Force Field for the Simulation of Molecular Fluids 6. Binary and ternary mixtures comprising water, carbon dioxide, and n-alkanes
AbstractThe SAFT-γ coarse graining methodology (Avendaño et al., 2011) is used to develop force fields for the fluid-phase behaviour of binary and ternary mixtures comprising water, carbon dioxide, and n-alkanes. The effective intermolecular interactions between the coarse grained (CG) segments are directly related to macroscopic thermodynamic properties by means of the SAFT-γ equation of state for molecular segments represented with the Mie (generalised Lennard–Jones) intermolecular potential (Papaioannou et al., 2014). The unlike attractive interactions between the components of the mixtures are represented with a single adjustable parameter, which is shown to be transferable over a wide range of conditions. The SAFT-γ Mie CG force fields are used in molecular-dynamics simulations to predict the challenging (vapour+liquid) and (liquid+liquid) fluid-phase equilibria characterising these mixtures, and to study phenomena that are not accessible directly from the equation of state, such as the interfacial properties. The description of the fluid-phase equilibria and interfacial properties predicted with the SAFT-γ Mie force fields is in excellent agreement with the corresponding experimental data, and of comparable if not superior quality to that reported for the more sophisticated atomistic and united-atom models
Buried heterostructure vertical-cavity surface-emitting laser with semiconductor mirrors
We report a buried heterostructure vertical-cavity surface-emitting laser
fabricated by epitaxial regrowth over an InGaAs quantum well gain medium. The
regrowth technique enables microscale lateral confinement that preserves a high
cavity quality factor (loaded 4000) and eliminates parasitic
charging effects found in existing approaches. Under optimal spectral overlap
between gain medium and cavity mode (achieved here at = 40 K) lasing was
obtained with an incident optical power as low as = 10 mW
( = 808 nm). The laser linewidth was found to be 3
GHz at 5
Influência do esterco no crescimento e no acúmulo de nutrientes em mudas de mamão havaÃ.
bitstream/item/59119/1/CPATU-ComTec30.pd
Analysis of distortion data from TF30-P-3 mixed compression inlet test
A program was conducted to reduce and analyze inlet and engine data obtained during testing of a TF30-P-3 engine operating behind a mixed compression inlet. Previously developed distortion analysis techniques were applied to the data to assist in the development of a new distortion methodology. Instantaneous distortion techniques were refined as part of the distortion methodology development. A technique for estimating maximum levels of instantaneous distortion from steady state and average turbulence data was also developed as part of the program
Jet Modification in a Brick of QGP Matter
We have implemented the LPM effect into a microscopic transport model with
partonic degrees of freedom by following the algorithm of Zapp & Wiedemann. The
Landau-Pomeranchuk-Migdal (LPM) effect is a quantum interference process that
modifies the emission of radiation in the presence of a dense medium. In QCD
this results in a quadratic length dependence for radiative energy loss. This
is an important effect for the modification of jets by their passage through
the QGP.
We verify the leading parton energy loss in the model against the leading
order Baier-Dokshitzer-Mueller-Peigne-Schiff-Zakharov (BDMPS-Z) result.
We apply our model to the recent observations of the modification of di-jets
at the LHC.Comment: Presented at Panic 1
LSST optical beam simulator
We describe a camera beam simulator for the LSST which is capable of
illuminating a 60mm field at f/1.2 with realistic astronomical scenes, enabling
studies of CCD astrometric and photometric performance. The goal is to fully
simulate LSST observing, in order to characterize charge transport and other
features in the thick fully depleted CCDs and to probe low level systematics
under realistic conditions. The automated system simulates the centrally
obscured LSST beam and sky scenes, including the spectral shape of the night
sky. The doubly telecentric design uses a nearly unit magnification design
consisting of a spherical mirror, three BK7 lenses, and one beam-splitter
window. To achieve the relatively large field the beam-splitter window is used
twice. The motivation for this LSST beam test facility was driven by the need
to fully characterize a new generation of thick fully-depleted CCDs, and assess
their suitability for the broad range of science which is planned for LSST. Due
to the fast beam illumination and the thick silicon design [each pixel is 10
microns wide and over 100 microns deep] at long wavelengths there can be
effects of photon transport and charge transport in the high purity silicon.
The focal surface covers a field more than sufficient for a 40x40 mm LSST CCD.
Delivered optical quality meets design goals, with 50% energy within a 5 micron
circle. The tests of CCD performance are briefly described.Comment: 9 pages, 9 figure
Temperature dependence of trapped magnetic field in MgB2 bulk superconductor
Based on DC magnetization measurements, the temperature dependencies of the
trapped magnetic field have been calculated for two MgB2 samples prepared by
two different techniques: the high-pressure sintering and the hot pressing.
Experimentally measured trapped field values for the first sample coincide
remarkably well with calculated ones in the whole temperature range. This
proves, from one side, the validity of the introduced calculation approach, and
demonstrates, from another side, the great prospects of the hot pressing
technology for large scale superconducting applications of the MgB2.Comment: 3 pages, 3 figures, submitted to AP
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