6,137 research outputs found
Existence of stable wormholes on a noncommutative-geometric background in modified gravity
In this paper, we discuss spherically symmetric wormhole solutions in
modified theory of gravity by introducing well-known non-commutative
geometry in terms of Gaussian and Lorentizian distributions of string theory.
For some analytic discussion, we consider an interesting model of
gravity defined by . By taking two different choices
for the function , that is, and , we discuss the possible existence of wormhole solutions.
In the presence of non-commutative Gaussian and Lorentizian distributions, we
get exact and numerical solutions for both these models. By taking appropriate
values of the free parameters, we discuss different properties of these
wormhole models analytically and graphically. Further, using equilibrium
condition, it is found that these solutions are stable. Also, we discuss the
phenomenon of gravitational lensing for the exact wormhole model and it is
found that the deflection angle diverges at wormhole throat.Comment: 15 pages, 18 figure
Non-Hermitian von Roos Hamiltonian's -weak-pseudo-Hermiticity, isospectrality and exact solvability
A complexified von Roos Hamiltonian is considered and a Hermitian first-order
intertwining differential operator is used to obtain the related position
dependent mass -weak-pseudo-Hermitian Hamiltonians. Using a
Liouvillean-type change of variables, the -weak-pseudo-Hermitian von Roos
Hamiltonians H(x) are mapped into the traditional Schrodinger Hamiltonian form
H(q), where exact isospectral correspondence between H(x) and H(q) is obtained.
Under a user-friendly position dependent mass settings, it is observed that for
each exactly-solvable -weak-pseudo-Hermitian reference-Hamiltonian
H(q)there is a set of exactly-solvable -weak-pseudo-Hermitian isospectral
target-Hamiltonians H(x). A non-Hermitian PT-symmetric Scarf II and a
non-Hermitian periodic-type PT-symmetric Samsonov-Roy potentials are used as
reference models and the corresponding -weak-pseudo-Hermitian isospectral
target-Hamiltonians are obtained.Comment: 11 pages, no figures
Expectations of fragment decay from highly excited nuclei
The statistical model is used to illustrate the consequences of a successive binary decay mechanism as the initial nuclear excitation is pushed towards the limits of stability. The partition of the excitation energy between light and heavy fragments is explicitly calculated, as are the consequences of the decay of the primary light fragments to particle-bound residual nuclei which would be observed experimentally. The test nucleus 100 44 Ru is considered at initial excitations of 100, 200, 400, and 800 MeV. Exit channels of n, p, and α; and 100 clusters of 3 ≤ Z ≤ 20 ≤ 4, 6 ≤ A ≤ 48 are considered from all nuclides in the deexcitation cascade. The total primary and final cluster yields are shown versus Z and initial excitation. The primary versus final yields are also shown individually for 12C, 26Mg, and 48Ca. We show how multifragmentation yields will change with the excitation energy due to a successive binary decay mechanism. Measurements that may be prone to misinterpretation are discussed, as are those that should be representative of initial nucleus excitation
Dynamical treatment of Fermi motion in a microscopic description of heavy ion collisions
A quasiclassical Pauli potential is used to simulate the Fermi motion of nucleons in a molecular dynamical simulation of heavy ion collisions. The thermostatic properties of a Fermi gas with and without interactions are presented. The inclusion of this Pauli potential into the quantum molecular dynamics (QMD) approach yields a model with well defined fermionic ground states, which is therefore also able to give the excitation energies of the emitted fragments. The deexcitation mechanisms (particle evaporation and multifragmentation) of the new model are investigated. The dynamics of the QMD with Pauli potential is tested by a wide range of comparisons of calculated and experimental double-differential cross sections for inclusive p-induced reactions at incident energies of 80 to 160 MeV. Results at 256 and 800 MeV incident proton energy are presented as predictions for completed experiments which are as yet unpublished
Gamma flashes from relativistic electron-positron plasma droplets
Ultra-intense lasers are expected to produce, in near future, relativistic
electron-positron plasma droplets. Considering the local photon production rate
in complete leading order in quantum electrodynamics (QED), we point out that
these droplets are interesting sources of gamma ray flashesComment: 4 pages, 6 figures; Text has been revised and new refs. are adde
Surface Tension at Finite Tempearture in the MIT Bag Model
At the surface tension in the MIT bag model for a
single hadron is known to be negligible as compared to the bag pressure . We show that at finite temperature it has a substantial value of 50 -
70 MeV which also differ from hadron to hadron. We also find that the dynamics
of the Quark-Gluon Plasma is such that the creation of hybrids
with massive quarks will predominate over the creation of
mesons.Comment: Substantial changes in the revised version and a new author included,
13 pages in Latex and one figur
- …