5,287 research outputs found
The Restriction Principle and Commuting Families of Toeplitz Operators on the Unit Ball
On the unit ball B^n we consider the weighted Bergman spaces H_\lambda and
their Toeplitz operators with bounded symbols. It is known from our previous
work that if a closed subgroup H of \widetilde{\SU(n,1)} has a
multiplicity-free restriction for the holomorphic discrete series of
\widetilde{\SU(n,1)}, then the family of Toeplitz operators with H-invariant
symbols pairwise commute. In this work we consider the case of maximal abelian
subgroups of \widetilde{\SU(n,1)} and provide a detailed proof of the pairwise
commutativity of the corresponding Toeplitz operators. To achieve this we
explicitly develop the restriction principle for each (conjugacy class of)
maximal abelian subgroup and obtain the corresponding Segal-Bargmann transform.
In particular, we obtain a multiplicity one result for the restriction of the
holomorphic discrete series to all maximal abelian subgroups. We also observe
that the Segal-Bargman transform is (up to a unitary transformation) a
convolution operator against a function that we write down explicitly for each
case. This can be used to obtain the explicit simultaneous diagonalization of
Toeplitz operators whose symbols are invariant by one of these maximal abelian
subgroups
Vanishing Cosmological Constant in Modified Gauss-Bonnet Gravity with Conformal Anomaly
We consider dark energy cosmology in a de Sitter universe filled with quantum
conformal matter. Our model represents a Gauss-Bonnet model of gravity with
contributions from quantum effects. To the General Relativity action an
arbitrary function of the GB invariant, f(G), is added, and taking into account
quantum effects from matter the cosmological constant is studied. For the
considered model the conditions for a vanishing cosmological constant are
considered. Creation of a de Sitter universe by quantum effects in a GB
modified gravity is discussed.Comment: 8 pages latex, 1 figure. To appear in Int. J. Mod. Phys.
Testing collinear factorization and nuclear parton distributions with pA collisions at the LHC
Global perturbative QCD analyses, based on large data sets from
electron-proton and hadron collider experiments, provide tight constraints on
the parton distribution function (PDF) in the proton. The extension of these
analyses to nuclear parton distributions (nPDF) has attracted much interest in
recent years. nPDFs are needed as benchmarks for the characterization of hot
QCD matter in nucleus-nucleus collisions, and attract further interest since
they may show novel signatures of non- linear density-dependent QCD evolution.
However, it is not known from first principles whether the factorization of
long-range phenomena into process-independent parton distribution, which
underlies global PDF extractions for the proton, extends to nuclear effects. As
a consequence, assessing the reliability of nPDFs for benchmark calculations
goes beyond testing the numerical accuracy of their extraction and requires
phenomenological tests of the factorization assumption. Here we argue that a
proton-nucleus collision program at the LHC would provide a set of measurements
allowing for unprecedented tests of the factorization assumption underlying
global nPDF fits.Comment: 4 pages, 5 figure
Tachyon fields with effects of quantum matter in an Anti-de Sitter Universe
We consider an Anti-de Sitter universe filled by quantum conformal matter
with the contribution from the usual tachyon and a perfect fluid. The model
represents the combination of a trace-anomaly annihilated and a tachyon driven
Anti-de Sitter universe. The influence exerted by the quantum effects and by
the tachyon on the AdS space is studied. The radius corresponding to this
universe is calculated and the effect of the tachyon potential is discussed, in
particular, concerning to the possibility to get an accelerated scale factor
for the proposed model (implying an accelerated expansion of the AdS type of
universe). Fulfillment of the cosmological energy conditions in the model is
also investigatedComment: 14 Latex pages, no figure
Simulated Galactic methanol maser distribution to constrain Milky Way parameters
Using trigonometric parallaxes and proper motions of masers associated with
massive young stars, the Bar and Spiral Structure Legacy (BeSSeL) survey has
reported the most accurate values of the Galactic parameters so far. The
determination of these parameters with high accuracy has a widespread impact on
Galactic and extragalactic measurements. This research is aimed at establishing
the confidence with which such parameters can be determined. This is relevant
for the data published in the context of the BeSSeL survey collaboration, but
also for future observations, in particular from the Southern Hemisphere. In
addition, some astrophysical properties of the masers can be constrained,
notably the luminosity function. We have simulated the population of
maser-bearing young stars associated with Galactic spiral structure, generating
several samples and comparing them with the observed samples used in the BeSSeL
survey. Consequently, we checked the determination of Galactic parameters for
observational biases introduced by the sample selection. Galactic parameters
obtained by the BeSSeL survey do not seem to be biased by the sample selection
used. In fact, the published error estimates appear to be conservative for most
of the parameters. We show that future BeSSeL data and future observations with
Southern arrays will improve the Galactic parameters estimates and smoothly
reduce their mutual correlation. Moreover, by modeling future parallax data
with larger distance and, thus, greater relative uncertainties for a larger
numbers of sources, we found that parallax-distance biasing is an important
issue. Hence, using fractional parallax uncertainty in the weighting of the
motion data is imperative. Finally, the luminosity function for 6.7 GHz
methanol masers was determined, allowing us to estimate the number of Galactic
methanol masers.Comment: Accepted for publication in A&A. Language edition include
Tentaculites dacrioconáridos en el Sinforma de Alcañices (prov. de Zamora)
[Resumen] El Sinforme de Alcañices es una estructura situada al NW. de la provincia de Zamora, la cual presenta una sucesión silúrico-devónica datada mediante Graptolites y Conodontos. Las aportaciones de tipo paleontológico en esta sucesión han sido muy escasas hasta ahora y como consecuencia la edad de las capas más altas es mal conocida. La presencia de Conodontos indicaba la existencia de un Devónico inferior que llegaba con ciertas dudas al Emsiense superior. El hallazgo de Tentaculites Dacrioconáridos permite demostrar que, al menos, la sucesión devónica alcanzaría con toda claridad el Emsiense superior (Dalejiense)
Finding evolved stars in the inner Galactic disk with Gaia
The Bulge Asymmetries and Dynamical Evolution (BAaDE) survey will provide
positions and line-of-sight velocities of ~20,000 evolved, maser bearing stars
in the Galactic plane. Although this Galactic region is affected by optical
extinction, BAaDE targets may have Gaia cross-matches, eventually providing
additional stellar information. In an initial attempt to cross-match BAaDE
targets with Gaia, we have found more than 5,000 candidates. Of these, we may
expect half to show SiO emission, which will allow us to obtain velocity
information. The cross-match is being refined to avoid false positives using
different criteria based on distance analysis, flux variability, and color
assessment in the mid- and near-IR. Once the cross-matches can be confirmed, we
will have a unique sample to characterize the stellar population of evolved
stars in the Galactic bulge, which can be considered fossils of the Milky Way
formation.Comment: To appear in the Proceedings of the IAU Symposium No. 330:
"Astrometry and Astrophysics in the Gaia sky
Capítulo 11. La sustentabilidad socioambiental de la emergente economía chilena entre 1974 y 1999 Evidencias y desafíos
Maser, infrared and optical emission for late-type stars in the Galactic plane
Radio astrometric campaigns using VLBI have provided distances and proper
motions for masers associated with young massive stars (BeSSeL survey). The
ongoing BAaDE project plans to obtain astrometric information of SiO maser
stars located in the inner Galaxy. These stars are associated with evolved,
mass-losing stars. By overlapping optical (Gaia), infrared (2MASS, MSX and
WISE) and radio (BAaDE) sources, we expect to obtain important clues on the
intrinsic properties and population distribution of late-type stars. Moreover,
a comparison of the Galactic parameters obtained with Gaia and VLBI can be done
using radio observations on different targets: young massive stars (BeSSeL) and
evolved stars (BAaDE).Comment: To appear in the Proceedings of the IAU Symposium No. 336:
Astrophysical Masers: Unlocking the Mysteries of the Univers
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