Activization business activities through the development of competence-based approach

This study reviews the theory of systems thinking (ST&T) as an important element of human resource development (HRD). The gap between theory and practice ST&T are analyzed. This study recommends that a competence-based approach in the curriculum. Recommendations for updating the system and creative thinking for HRD research and practices are offered.Це дослідження розглядає теорію системного мислення (ST&T) як важливого напряму розвитку людських ресурсів (HRD). Проаналізовано розрив між теорією і практикою ST&T. Дане дослідження рекомендує включити компетентнісний підхід в навчальні програми. Пропонуються рекомендації про те, як системне і креативне мислення може стати більш актуальним для HRD досліджень і практик.Это исследование рассматривает теорию системного мышления (ST&T) как важное направление развития человеческих ресурсов (HRD). Проанализирован разрыв между теорией и практикой ST&T. Данное исследование рекомендует включить компетентностный подход в учебные программы. Предлагаются рекомендации по актуализации системного и креативного мышления для HRD исследований и практик

Casimir energy of a non-uniform string

The Casimir energy of a non-uniform string built up from two pieces with different speed of sound is calculated. A standard procedure of subtracting the energy of an infinite uniform string is applied, the subtraction being interpreted as the renormalization of the string tension. It is shown that in the case of a homogeneous string this method is completely equivalent to the zeta renormalization.Comment: 11 pages, REVTeX, no figures and table

STIRAP transport of Bose-Einstein condensate in triple-well trap

The irreversible transport of multi-component Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC) is investigated within the Stimulated Adiabatic Raman Passage (STIRAP) scheme. A general formalism for a single BEC in M-well trap is derived and analogy between multi-photon and tunneling processes is demonstrated. STIRAP transport of BEC in a cyclic triple-well trap is explored for various values of detuning and interaction between BEC atoms. It is shown that STIRAP provides a complete population transfer at zero detuning and interaction and persists at their modest values. The detuning is found not to be obligatory. The possibility of non-adiabatic transport with intuitive order of couplings is demonstrated. Evolution of the condensate phases and generation of dynamical and geometric phases are inspected. It is shown that STIRAP allows to generate the unconventional geometrical phase which is now of a keen interest in quantum computing.Comment: 9 pages, 6 figures. To be published in Laser Physics (v. 19, n.4, 2009

Low-energy M1 states in deformed nuclei: spin-scissors or spin-flip?

The low-energy $M1$ states in deformed $^{164}$Dy and spherical $^{58}$Ni are explored in the framework of fully self-consistent Quasiparticle Random-Phase Approximation (QRPA) with various Skyrme forces. The main attention is paid to orbital and spin $M1$ excitations. The obtained results are compared with the prediction of the low-energy {\it spin-scissors} $M1$ resonance suggested within Wigner Function Moments (WFM) approach. A possible relation of this resonance to low-energy spin-flip excitations is analyzed. In connection with recent WFM studies, we consider evolution of the low-energy spin-flip states in $^{164}$Dy with deformation (from the equilibrium value to the spherical limit). The effect of tensor forces is briefly discussed. It is shown that two groups of $1^+$ states observed at 2.4-4 MeV in $^{164}$Dy are rather explained by fragmentation of the orbital $M1$ strength than by the occurrence of the collective spin-scissors resonance. In general, our calculations do not confirm the existence of this resonance.Comment: 7 pages, 7 figures, submitted to Physics of Atomic Nuclei. arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:2102.13580. As compared with the previous version, Ref. [1] was removed, Ref [33] was replaced, description of Fig. 3 was modifie

Two-Photon Excitation of Low-Lying Electronic Quadrupole States in Atomic Clusters

A simple scheme of population and detection of low-lying electronic quadrupole modes in free small deformed metal clusters is proposed. The scheme is analyzed in terms of the TDLDA (time-dependent local density approximation) calculations. As test case, the deformed cluster $Na^+_{11}$ is considered. Long-living quadrupole oscillations are generated via resonant two-photon (two-dipole) excitation and then detected through the appearance of satellites in the photoelectron spectra generated by a probe pulse. Femtosecond pump and probe pulses with intensities $I = 2\cdot 10^{10} - 2\cdot 10^{11} W/cm^2$ and pulse duration $T = 200 - 500$ fs are found to be optimal. The modes of interest are dominated by a single electron-hole pair and so their energies, being combined with the photoelectron data for hole states, allow to gather new information about mean-field spectra of valence electrons in the HOMO-LUMO region. Besides, the scheme allows to estimate the lifetime of electron-hole pairs and hence the relaxation time of electronic energy into ionic heat.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure

The Adiabatic Transport of Bose-Einstein Condensates in a Double-Well Trap: Case a Small Nonlinearity

A complete adiabatic transport of Bose-Einstein condensate in a double-well trap is investigated within the Landau-Zener (LZ) and Gaussian Landau-Zener (GLZ) schemes for the case of a small nonlinearity, when the atomic interaction is weaker than the coupling. The schemes use the constant (LZ) and time-dependent Gaussian (GLZ) couplings. The mean field calculations show that LZ and GLZ suggest essentially different transport dynamics. Significant deviations from the case of a strong coupling are discussed.Comment: 6 pages, 3 figures, to be published in Laser Physic

Casimir energy of a compact cylinder under the condition ϵμ=c−2\epsilon\mu = c^{-2}

The Casimir energy of an infinite compact cylinder placed in a uniform unbounded medium is investigated under the continuity condition for the light velocity when crossing the interface. As a characteristic parameter in the problem the ratio $\xi^2=(\epsilon_1-\epsilon_2)^2/ (\epsilon_1+\epsilon_2)^-2 = (\mu_1-\mu_2)^2/(\mu_1+ \mu_2)^2 \le 1$ is used, where $\epsilon_1$ and $\mu_1$ are, respectively, the permittivity and permeability of the material making up the cylinder and $\epsilon_2$ and $\mu_2$ are those for the surrounding medium. It is shown that the expansion of the Casimir energy in powers of this parameter begins with the term proportional to $\xi^4$. The explicit formulas permitting us to find numerically the Casimir energy for any fixed value of $\xi^2$ are obtained. Unlike a compact ball with the same properties of the materials, the Casimir forces in the problem under consideration are attractive. The implication of the calculated Casimir energy in the flux tube model of confinement is briefly discussed.Comment: REVTeX, 12 pages, 1 figure in a separate fig1.eps file, 1 table; minor corrections in English and misprints; version to be published in Phys. Rev. D1

A nonperturbative model for the strong running coupling within potential approach

A nonperturbative model for the QCD invariant charge, which contains no low-energy unphysical singularities and possesses an elevated higher loop corrections stability, is developed in the framework of potential approach. The static quark-antiquark potential is constructed by making use of the proposed model for the strong running coupling. The obtained result coincides with the perturbative potential at small distances and agrees with relevant lattice simulation data in the nonperturbative physically-relevant region. The developed model yields a reasonable value of the QCD scale parameter, which is consistent with its previous estimations obtained within potential approach.Comment: 14 pages, 4 figure