15,955 research outputs found
Analytical testing
Analytical methods for combining flight acceleration and strain data with shake test mobility data to predict the effects of structural changes on flight vibrations and strains are presented. This integration of structural dynamic analysis with flight performance is referred to as analytical testing. The objective of this methodology is to analytically estimate the results of flight testing contemplated structural changes with minimum flying and change trials. The category of changes to the aircraft includes mass, stiffness, absorbers, isolators, and active suppressors. Examples of applying the analytical testing methodology using flight test and shake test data measured on an AH-1G helicopter are included. The techniques and procedures for vibration testing and modal analysis are also described
Numerical integration of one-loop Feynman diagrams for N-photon amplitudes
In the calculation of cross sections for infrared-safe observables in high
energy collisions at next-to-leading order, one approach is to perform all of
the integrations, including the virtual loop integration numerically. One would
use a subtraction scheme that removes infrared and collinear divergences from
the integrand in a style similar to that used for real emission graphs. Then
one would perform the loop integration by Monte Carlo integration along with
the integrations over final state momenta. In this paper, we have explored how
one can perform the numerical integration. We have studied the N-photon
scattering amplitude with a massless electron loop in order to have a case with
a singular integrand that is not, however, so singular as to require the
subtractions. We report results for N = 4, N = 5 with left-handed couplings,
and N=6.Comment: 30 pages including 5 figures. This is a revised version that is close
to the published versio
Semiclassical model for calculating fully differential ionization cross sections of the H molecule
Fully differential cross sections are calculated for the ionization of H
by fast charged projectiles using a semiclassical model developed previously
for the ionization of atoms. The method is tested in case of 4 keV electron and
6 MeV proton projectiles. The obtained results show good agreement with the
available experimental data. Interference effects due to the two-center
character of the target are also observed and analyzed.Comment: 11 pages, 4 figure
Ab-initio calculations of the optical properties of the Si(113)3x2ADI surface
We investigated the stable silicon (113) surface with a 3x2ADI reconstruction
by ab-initio methods. The ground state properties have been obtained using the
density-functional theory. We present the dispersion of the electronic band
structure, where the surface bands have been distinguished from the projected
bulk bands by calculating their localization in the slab. The optical spectra,
here the reflectance anisotropy (RAS), have been obtained within the
independent particle random phase approximation. We identified surface features
in the spectra tracing them back to the responsible electronic states and,
studied their localization in the slab. A comparison with available
experimental data for the band structure and the RAS shows a good agreement.Comment: 10 pages, 10 figure
Operator algebra quantum homogeneous spaces of universal gauge groups
In this paper, we quantize universal gauge groups such as SU(\infty), as well
as their homogeneous spaces, in the sigma-C*-algebra setting. More precisely,
we propose concise definitions of sigma-C*-quantum groups and sigma-C*-quantum
homogeneous spaces and explain these concepts here. At the same time, we put
these definitions in the mathematical context of countably compactly generated
spaces as well as C*-compact quantum groups and homogeneous spaces. We also
study the representable K-theory of these spaces and compute it for the quantum
homogeneous spaces associated to the universal gauge group SU(\infty).Comment: 14 pages. Merged with [arXiv:1011.1073
HETEROGENEOUS ISOTOPIC EXCHANGE AT THE INTERFACE OF STEEL SHEETS IN CONTACT WITH IRON CHLORIDE SOLUTION I. QUALIFICATION AND PREPARATION OF THE METAL SURFACE
Including nonlocality in exchange-correlation kernel from time-dependent current density functional theory: Application to the stopping power of electron liquids
We develop a scheme for building the scalar exchange-correlation (xc) kernel
of time-dependent density functional theory (TDDFT) from the tensorial kernel
of time-dependent {\em current} density functional theory (TDCDFT) and the
Kohn-Sham current density response function. Resorting to the local
approximation to the kernel of TDCDFT results in a nonlocal approximation to
the kernel of TDDFT, which is free of the contradictions that plague the
standard local density approximation (LDA) to TDDFT. As an application of this
general scheme, we calculate the dynamical xc contribution to the stopping
power of electron liquids for slow ions to find that our results are in
considerably better agreement with experiment than those obtained using TDDFT
in the conventional LDA.Comment: 6 pages, 3 figures, accepted to Phys. Rev.
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