2,583 research outputs found
Magic angle effects in the interlayer magnetoresistance of quasi-one-dimensional metals due to interchain incoherence
The dependence of the magnetoresistance of quasi-one-dimensional metals on
the direction of the magnetic field show dips when the field is tilted at the
so called magic angles determined by the structural dimensions of the
materials. There is currently no accepted explanation for these magic angle
effects. We present a possible explanation. Our model is based on the
assumption that, the intralayer transport in the second most conducting
direction has a small contribution from incoherent electrons. This incoherence
is modelled by a small uncertainty in momentum perpendicular to the most
conducting (chain) direction. Our model predicts the magic angles seen in
interlayer transport measurements for different orientations of the field. We
compare our results to predictions by other models and to experiment.Comment: 7 pages, 3 figures, Submitted To Phys. Rev.
Electronic Structure of Three-Dimensional Superlattices Subject to Tilted Magnetic Fields
Full quantum-mechanical description of electrons moving in 3D structures with
unidirectional periodic modulation subject to tilted magnetic fields requires
an extensive numerical calculation. To understand magneto-oscillations in such
systems it is in many cases sufficient to use the quasi-classical approach, in
which the zero-magnetic-field Fermi surface is considered as a
magnetic-field-independent rigid body in k-space and periods of oscillations
are related to extremal cross-sections of the Fermi surface cut by planes
perpendicular to the magnetic-field direction. We point out cases where the
quasi-classical treatment fails and propose a simple tight-binding
fully-quantum-mechanical model of the superlattice electronic structure.Comment: 8 pages, 7 figures, RevTex, submitted to Phys. Rev.
Relativistic dissipative hydrodynamics with extended matching conditions for ultra-relativistic heavy-ion collisions
Recently we proposed a novel approach to the formulation of relativistic
dissipative hydrodynamics by extending the so-called matching conditions in the
Eckart frame [Phys. Rev. {\bf C 85}, (2012) 14906]. We extend this formalism
further to the arbitrary Lorentz frame. We discuss the stability and causality
of solutions of fluid equations which are obtained by applying this formulation
to the Landau frame, which is more relevant to treat the fluid produced in
ultra-relativistic heavy-ion collisions. We derive equations of motion for a
relativistic dissipative fluid with zero baryon chemical potential and show
that linearized equations obtained from them are stable against small
perturbations. It is found that conditions for a fluid to be stable against
infinitesimal perturbations are equivalent to imposing restrictions that the
sound wave, , propagating in the fluid, must not exceed the speed of light
, i.e., . This conclusion is equivalent to that obtained in the
previous paper using the Eckart frame [Phys. Rev. {\bf C 85}, (2012) 14906].Comment: 2nd version. Typos corrected. 7 pages. Contribution to The European
Physical Journal A (Hadrons and Nuclei) topical issue about 'Relativistic
Hydro- and Thermodynamics in Nuclear Physics
The Bose-Einstein distribution functions and the multiparticle production at high energies
The evolution properties of propagating particles produced at high energies
in a randomly distributed environment are studied. The finite size of the phase
space of the multiparticle production region as well as the chaoticity can be
derived.Comment: 18 pages, LaTeX, no figures, no table
Modeling Software Characteristics and Their Correlations in A Specific Domain by Comparing Existing Similar Systems
QSIC 2005, Melbourne, Australia, Sep. 2005Software in a specific domain has several characteristics and each characteristic should be fixed when the software requirements are specified. In addition, these characteristics sometimes correlate with each other. However, we sometimes forget to specify several characteristics and/or to take their correlations into account during requirements elicitation. In this paper, we propose a meta-model for representing such characteristics and their correlations, and also propose a method to build a model for a specific domain by using documents about existing software systems. By using our model for a domain, a requirements specification for a system in the domain could be complete and unambiguous because requirements analysts can check the characteristics that should be decided. The specification could be also correct and consistent because the analysts can know side effects of a requirement change by using correlation among the characteristics. We have applied our methods to a case study for confirming the usefulness of such model and the methods.ArticleProceedings : the Fifth International Conference on Quality Software. 215-222 (2005)conference pape
Magic angle effects of the one-dimensional axis conductivity in quasi-one dimensional conductors
In quasi-one-dimensional conductors, the conductivity in both one-dimensional
axis and interchain direction shows peaks when magnetic field is tilted at the
magic angles in the plane perpendicular to the conducting chain. Although there
are several theoretical studies to explain the magic angle effect, no
satisfactory explanation, especially for the one-dimensional conductivity, has
been obtained. We present a new theory of the magic angle effect in the
one-dimensional conductivity by taking account of the momentum-dependence of
the Fermi velocity, which should be large in the systems close to a spin
density wave instability. The magic angle effect is explained in the
semiclassical equations of motion, but neither the large corrugation of the
Fermi surface due to long-range hoppings nor hot spots, where the relaxation
time is small, on the Fermi surface are required.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figure
Dissipative or just Nonextensive hydrodynamics? - Nonextensive/Dissipative correspondence -
We argue that there is correspondence between the perfect nonextensive
hydrodynamics and the usual dissipative hydrodynamics, which we call
nonextensive/dissipative correspondence (NexDC). It leads to simple expression
for dissipative entropy current and allows for predictions for the ratio of
bulk and shear viscosities to entropy density, and .Comment: 4 pages, 2 figures, presented as poster at QM2008 conference at
Jaipur; will be published by Indian Journal of Physic
Interference Effects Due to Commensurate Electron Trajectories and Topological Crossovers in (TMTSF)2ClO4
We report angle-dependent magnetoresistance measurements on (TMTSF)2ClO4 that
provide strong support for a new macroscopic quantum phenomenon, the
interference commensurate (IC) effect, in quasi-one dimensional metals. In
addition to observing rich magnetoresistance oscillations, and fitting them
with one-electron calculations, we observe a clear demarcation of
field-dependent behavior at local resistance minima and maxima (versus field
angle). Anticipated by a theoretical treatment of the IC effect in terms of
Bragg reflections in the extended Brillouin zone, this behavior results from
1D-2D topological crossovers of electron wave functions as a function of field
orientation.Comment: 14 page
Possible Verification of Tilted Anisotropic Dirac Cone in \alpha-(BEDT-TTF)_2 I_3 Using Interlayer Magnetoresistance
It is proposed that the presence of a tilted and anisotropic Dirac cone can
be verified using the interlayer magnetoresistance in the layered Dirac fermion
system, which is realized in quasi-two-dimensional organic compound
\alpha-(BEDT-TTF)_2 I_3. Theoretical formula is derived using the analytic
Landau level wave functions and assuming local tunneling of electrons. It is
shown that the resistivity takes the maximum in the direction of the tilt if
anisotropy of the Fermi velocity of the Dirac cone is small. The procedure is
described to determine the parameters of the tilt and anisotropy.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures, corrected Fig.
- …