115 research outputs found
Fingerprints of angulon instabilities in the spectra of matrix-isolated molecules
The formation of vortices is usually considered to be the main mechanism of
angular momentum disposal in superfluids. Recently, it was predicted that a
superfluid can acquire angular momentum via an alternative, microscopic route
-- namely, through interaction with rotating impurities, forming so-called
`angulon quasiparticles' [Phys. Rev. Lett. 114, 203001 (2015)]. The angulon
instabilities correspond to transfer of a small number of angular momentum
quanta from the impurity to the superfluid, as opposed to vortex instabilities,
where angular momentum is quantized in units of per atom. Furthermore,
since conventional impurities (such as molecules) represent three-dimensional
(3D) rotors, the angular momentum transferred is intrinsically 3D as well, as
opposed to a merely planar rotation which is inherent to vortices. Herein we
show that the angulon theory can explain the anomalous broadening of the
spectroscopic lines observed for CH and NH molecules in superfluid
helium nanodroplets, thereby providing a fingerprint of the emerging angulon
instabilities in experiment.Comment: 7 pages + supplemen
An analytic model of rotationally inelastic collisions of polar molecules in electric fields
We present an analytic model of thermal state-to-state rotationally inelastic
collisions of polar molecules in electric fields. The model is based on the
Fraunhofer scattering of matter waves and requires Legendre moments
characterizing the "shape" of the target in the body-fixed frame as its input.
The electric field orients the target in the space-fixed frame and thereby
effects a striking alteration of the dynamical observables: both the phase and
amplitude of the oscillations in the partial differential cross sections
undergo characteristic field-dependent changes that transgress into the partial
integral cross sections. As the cross sections can be evaluated for a field
applied parallel or perpendicular to the relative velocity, the model also
offers predictions about steric asymmetry. We exemplify the field-dependent
quantum collision dynamics with the behavior of the Ne-OCS() and
Ar-NO() systems. A comparison with the close-coupling calculations
available for the latter system [Chem. Phys. Lett. \textbf{313}, 491 (1999)]
demonstrates the model's ability to qualitatively explain the field dependence
of all the scattering features observed
Sensitive imaging of electromagnetic fields with paramagnetic polar molecules
We propose a method for sensitive parallel detection of low-frequency
electromagnetic fields based on the fine structure interactions in paramagnetic
polar molecules. Compared to the recently implemented scheme employing
ultracold Rb atoms [B{\"o}hi \textit{et al.}, Appl. Phys. Lett.
\textbf{97}, 051101 (2010)], the technique based on molecules offers a 100-fold
higher sensitivity, the possibility to measure both the electric and magnetic
field components, and a probe of a wide range of frequencies from the dc limit
to the THz regime
The Methods to Improve Quality of Service by Accounting Secure Parameters
A solution to the problem of ensuring quality of service, providing a greater
number of services with higher efficiency taking into account network security
is proposed. In this paper, experiments were conducted to analyze the effect of
self-similarity and attacks on the quality of service parameters. Method of
buffering and control of channel capacity and calculating of routing cost
method in the network, which take into account the parameters of traffic
multifractality and the probability of detecting attacks in telecommunications
networks were proposed. The both proposed methods accounting the given
restrictions on the delay time and the number of lost packets for every type
quality of service traffic. During simulation the parameters of transmitted
traffic (self-similarity, intensity) and the parameters of network (current
channel load, node buffer size) were changed and the maximum allowable load of
network was determined. The results of analysis show that occurrence of
overload when transmitting traffic over a switched channel associated with
multifractal traffic characteristics and presence of attack. It was shown that
proposed methods can reduce the lost data and improve the efficiency of network
resources.Comment: 10 pages, 1 figure, 1 equation, 1 table. arXiv admin note: text
overlap with arXiv:1904.0520
Organizational and Pedagogical Problems of Additional Professional Education
The paper analyzes the basic requirements of professional and public accreditation to the organizational and pedagogical component of additional professional education. The research aims to analyze and characterize the main trends that determine the change in the requirements for the content evaluation and implementation of additional professional programs as one of the aspects of the professional education teacher. Based on the current trend analysis, the necessity of changes in additional professional programs is justified by (1) revision of the approach to the structure and content of additional professional programs, to teaching staff training ensuring their implementation; (2) solving the problem of the invariant and variable ratio of educational programs components; (3) considering the changes in qualification requirements, demands of the labor market, and employers to ensure the anticipatory character of specialists development
Multiple scattering of matter waves: an analytic model of the refractive index for atomic and molecular gases
We present an analytic model of the refractive index for matter waves
propagating through atomic or molecular gases. The model, which combines a WKB
treatment of the long range attraction with the Fraunhofer model treatment of
the short range repulsion, furnishes a refractive index in compelling agreement
with recent experiments of Jacquey et al. [Phys. Rev. Lett. 98, 240405 (2007)]
on Li atom matter waves passing through dilute noble gases. We show that the
diffractive contribution, which arises from scattering by a two dimensional
"hard core" of the potential, is essential for obtaining a correct imaginary
part of the refractive index.Comment: 5 pages, 1 figure, 2 table
Excited rotational states of molecules in a superfluid
We combine experimental and theoretical approaches to explore excited
rotational states of molecules embedded in helium nanodroplets using CS and
I as examples. Laser-induced nonadiabatic molecular alignment is employed
to measure spectral lines for rotational states extending beyond those
initially populated at the 0.37 K droplet temperature. We construct a simple
quantum mechanical model, based on a linear rotor coupled to a single-mode
bosonic bath, to determine the rotational energy structure in its entirety. The
calculated and measured spectral lines are in good agreement. We show that the
effect of the surrounding superfluid on molecular rotation can be rationalized
by a single quantity -- the angular momentum, transferred from the molecule to
the droplet.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figures; 5 pages, 3 figure
Rotational coherence spectroscopy of molecules in helium nanodroplets: Reconciling the time and the frequency domains
Alignment of OCS, CS and I molecules embedded in helium nanodroplets
is measured as a function of time following rotational excitation by a
non-resonant, comparatively weak ps laser pulse. The distinct peaks in the
power spectra, obtained by Fourier analysis, are used to determine the
rotational, B, and centrifugal distortion, D, constants. For OCS, B and D match
the values known from IR spectroscopy. For CS and I, they are the first
experimental results reported. The alignment dynamics calculated from the
gas-phase rotational Schr\"{o}dinger equation, using the experimental
in-droplet B and D values, agree in detail with the measurement for all three
molecules. The rotational spectroscopy technique for molecules in helium
droplets introduced here should apply to a range of molecules and complexes.Comment: ASC and LC contributed equally. 7 pages, 3 figure
Features of silicon saturation of austenite pipe steel samples with different operating time
In the oil refining and petrochemical industries, the problem of premature failure of furnace equipment operating at high operating temperatures due to diffusion saturation of metal with structural elements with carbon is quite acute. Sections of coils of reaction furnaces operating under severe temperature conditions are especially often rejected due to carburization. The carbon saturation of the surface layers of the metal of the pipes to different depths leads to a change in the chemical composition and mechanical properties, and as a result, to a significant deterioration in plasticity, which increases the tendency to crack. One of the most significant causes of carburization of the metal of furnace tubes is coco-deposition along the inner surface of the tubes and this leads to a more intensive rotation of the mechanism of diffusion of carbon into the metal from coke. The rate and degree of carburization can be reduced or in some cases even prevented from forming surface modified silicon-based layers since it is silicon that is a carbon antagonist. In this regard, the current topic is the study of the features of silicon saturation of the surface layer of samples of austenitic pipe steel with different operating time
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