214 research outputs found
On the trivial units in finite commutative group rings
Let G be a finite abelian group and F a finite field. A criterion is found for all units in the group ringFG to be trivial. This attainment is also extended to the general case for arbitrary abelian groups and fields
On the socles of characteristic subgroups of Abelian p-groups
Fully invariant subgroups of an Abelian p-group have been the object of a good deal of study, while characteristic subgroups have received somewhat less attention. Recently the socles of fully invariant subgroups have been studied and this led to the notion of a socle-regular group. The present work replaces the fully invariant subgroups with characteristic ones and leads in a natural way to the notion of a strongly socle-regular group. A surprising relationship, mirroring that between transitive and fully transitive groups, is obtained
Commutative Weakly Invo–Clean Group Rings
A ring R is called weakly invo-clean if any its element is the sum or the difference of an involution and an idempotent. For each commutative unital ring R and each abelian group G, we find only in terms of R, G and their sections a necessary and sufficient condition when the group ring R[G] is weakly invo-clean. Our established result parallels to that due to Danchev-McGovern published in J. Algebra (2015) and proved for weakly nil-clean rings
Rings Additively Generated by Periodic Elements
In the present paper, as a generalization of the classical periodic rings, we
explore those rings whose elements are additively generated by two (or more)
periodic elements by calling them additively periodic. We prove that, in some
major cases, additively periodic rings remain periodic too; this includes, for
instance, algebraic algebras, group rings, and matrix rings over commutative
rings. Moreover, we also obtain some independent results for the new class of
rings; for example, the triangular matrix rings retain that property.Comment: 16 page
Non-universal size dependence of the free energy of confined systems near criticality
The singular part of the finite-size free energy density of the O(n)
symmetric field theory in the large-n limit is calculated at finite
cutoff for confined geometries of linear size L with periodic boundary
conditions in 2 < d < 4 dimensions. We find that a sharp cutoff
causes a non-universal leading size dependence
near which dominates the universal scaling term . This
implies a non-universal critical Casimir effect at and a leading
non-scaling term of the finite-size specific heat above .Comment: RevTex, 4 page
Out-of-equilibrium properties of the semi-infinite kinetic spherical model
We study the ageing properties of the semi-infinite kinetic spherical model
at the critical point and in the ordered low-temperature phase, both for
Dirichlet and Neumann boundary conditions. The surface fluctuation-dissipation
ratio and the scaling functions of two-time surface correlation and response
functions are determined explicitly in the dynamical scaling regime. In the
low-temperature phase our results show that for the case of Dirichlet boundary
conditions the value of the non-equilibrium surface exponent differs from
the usual bulk value of systems undergoing phase ordering.Comment: 22 pages, 4 figures included, submitted to J. Phys.
Fluctuation - induced forces in critical fluids
The current knowledge about fluctuation - induced long - ranged forces is
summarized. Reference is made in particular to fluids near critical points, for
which some new insight has been obtained recently. Where appropiate, results of
analytic theory are compared with computer simulations and experiments.Comment: Topical review, 24 pages RevTeX, 6 figure
Exact Three Dimensional Casimir Force Amplitude, -function and Binder's Cumulant Ratio: Spherical Model Results
The three dimensional mean spherical model on a hypercubic lattice with a
film geometry under periodic boundary conditions is
considered in the presence of an external magnetic field . The universal
Casimir amplitude and the Binder's cumulant ratio are calculated
exactly and found to be and
A discussion on the relations
between the finite temperature -function, usually defined for quantum
systems, and the excess free energy (due to the finite-size contributions to
the free energy of the system) scaling function is presented. It is
demonstrated that the -function of the model equals 4/5 at the bulk critical
temperature . It is analytically shown that the excess free energy is a
monotonically increasing function of the temperature and of the magnetic
field in the vicinity of This property is supposed to hold for any
classical -dimensional model with a film geometry under periodic
boundary conditions when . An analytical evidence is also presented to
confirm that the Casimir force in the system is negative both below and in the
vicinity of the bulk critical temperature Comment: 12 pages revtex, one eps figure, submitted to Phys. Rev E A set of
references added with the text needed to incorporate them. Small changes in
the title and in the abstrac
First g(2+) measurement on neutron-rich 72 Zn, and the high-velocity transient field technique for radioactive heavy-ion beams
The high-velocity transient-field (HVTF) technique was used to measure the g factor of the 2+ state of 72Zn produced as a radioactive beam. The transient-field strength was probed at high velocity in ferromagnetic iron and gadolinium hosts using 76Ge beams. The potential of the HVTF method is demonstrated and the difficulties that need to be overcome for a reliable use of the TF technique with high-Z, high-velocity radioactive beams are revealed. The polarization of K-shell vacancies at high velocity, which shows more than an order of magnitude difference between Z = 20 and Z = 30 is discussed. The g-factor measurement hints at the theoretically predicted transition in the structure of the Zn isotopes near N = 40
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