10,321 research outputs found
Correlation between Superconducting Transition Temperature and Increase of Nuclear Spin-Lattice Relaxation Rate Devided by Temperature at in the Hydrate Cobaltate NaCoOHO
We have performed Co-nuclear quadrupole resonance (NQR) studies on
NaCoOHO compounds with different Na () and hydrate
() contents. Two samples with different Na contents but nearly the same
values ( = 0.348, = 4.7 K ; = 0.339, = 4.6 K) were
investigated. The spin-lattice relaxation rate in the superconducting
(SC) and normal states is almost the same for the two samples except just above
. NQR measurements were also performed on different-hydrate-content
samples with different values, which were prepared from the same
Na-content ( = 0.348) sample. From measurements of using the
different-hydrate-content samples, it was found that a low- sample with
K has a larger residual density of states (DOS) in the SC state and
a smaller increase of just above than a high- sample with
= 4.7 K. The former behavior is consistent with that observed in
unconventional superconductors, and the latter suggests the relationship
between and the increase in DOS just above . This increase, which is
seemingly associated with the two-dimensionality of the CoO plane, is
considered to be one of the most important factors for the occurrence of
superconductivity.Comment: 5 pages, 5 figures, To be published in J. Phys. Soc. Jp
On the nature of light scalar mesons from their large behavior
We show how to obtain information about the states of an effective field
theory in terms of the underlying fundamental theory. In particular we analyze
the spectroscopic nature of meson resonances from the meson-meson scattering
amplitudes of the QCD low energy effective theory, combined with the expansion
in the large number of colors. The vectors follow a qqbar behavior, whereas the
sigma, kappa and f_0(980) scalars disappear for large N_c, in support of a
qqqbarqbar-like nature. The a_0 shows a similar pattern, but the uncertainties
are large enough to accommodate both interpretations.Comment: 4 pages. Slightly shortened version to appear in Phys. Rev. Lett. Two
typos correcte
Mott transition in two-dimensional frustrated compounds
The phase diagrams of isotropic and anisotropic triangular lattices with
local Coulomb interactions are evaluated within cluster dynamical mean field
theory. As a result of partial geometric frustration in the anisotropic
lattice, short range correlations are shown to give rise to reentrant behavior
which is absent in the fully frustrated isotropic limit. The qualitative
features of the phase diagrams including the critical temperatures are in good
agreement with experimental data for the layered organic charge transfer salts
kappa-(BEDT-TTF)_2Cu[N(CN)_2]Cl and kappa-(BEDT-TTF)_2Cu_2(CN)_3.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
Effect of in-plane line defects on field-tuned superconductor-insulator transition behavior in homogeneous thin film
Field-tuned superconductor-insulator transition (FSIT) behavior in 2D
isotropic and homogeneous thin films is usually accompanied by a nonvanishing
critical resistance at low . It is shown that, in a 2D film including line
defects paralle to each other but with random positions perpendicular to them,
the (apparent) critical resistance in low limit vanishes, as in the 1D
quantum superconducting (SC) transition, under a current parallel to the line
defects. This 1D-like critical resistive behavior is more clearly seen in
systems with weaker point disorder and may be useful in clarifying whether the
true origin of FSIT behavior in the parent superconductor is the glass
fluctuation or the quantum SC fluctuation. As a by-product of the present
calculation, it is also pointed out that, in 2D films with line-like defects
with a long but {\it finite} correlation length parallel to the lines, a
quantum metallic behavior intervening the insulating and SC ones appears in the
resistivity curves.Comment: 16 pages, 14 figure
The first analytical expression to estimate photometric redshifts suggested by a machine
We report the first analytical expression purely constructed by a machine to
determine photometric redshifts () of galaxies. A simple and
reliable functional form is derived using galaxies from the Sloan
Digital Sky Survey Data Release 10 (SDSS-DR10) spectroscopic sample. The method
automatically dropped the and bands, relying only on , and
for the final solution. Applying this expression to other SDSS-DR10
galaxies, with measured spectroscopic redshifts (), we achieved a
mean and a scatter when averaged up to . The method was
also applied to the PHAT0 dataset, confirming the competitiveness of our
results when faced with other methods from the literature. This is the first
use of symbolic regression in cosmology, representing a leap forward in
astronomy-data-mining connection.Comment: 6 pages, 4 figures. Accepted for publication in MNRAS Letter
Why Hybrid Meson Coupling to Two S-wave Mesons is Suppressed
We introduce strong interaction selection rules for the two-body decay and
production of hybrid and conventional mesons coupling to two S-wave hybrid or
conventional mesons. The rules arise from symmetrization in states in the limit
of non-relativistically moving quarks. The conditions under which hybrid
coupling to S-wave states is suppressed are determined by the rules, and the
nature of their breaking is indicated.Comment: 9 pages, LaTeX, 1 eps figures, uses epsf. Minor modifications, Title
chang
Orbital Properties of Sr3Ru2O7 and Related Ruthenates Probed by 17O-NMR
We report a site-separated O-NMR study of the layered perovskite
ruthenate SrRuO, which exhibits nearly two-dimensional transport
properties and itinerant metamagnetism at low temperatures. The local hole
occupancies and the spin densities in the oxygen orbitals are obtained by
means of tight-binding analyses of electric field gradients and anisotropic
Knight shifts. These quantities are compared with two other layered perovskite
ruthenates: the two-dimensional paramagnet SrRuO and the
three-dimensional ferromagnet SrRuO. The hole occupancies at the oxygen
sites are very large, about one hole per ruthenium atom. This is due to the
strong covalent character of the Ru-O bonding in this compound. The magnitude
of the hole occupancy might be related to the rotation or tilt of the RuO
octahedra. The spin densities at the oxygen sites are also large, 20-40% of the
bulk susceptibilities, but in contrast to the hole occupancies, the spin
densities strongly depend on the dimensionality. This result suggests that the
density-of-states at the oxygen sites plays an essential role for the
understanding of the complex magnetism found in the layered perovskite
ruthenates.Comment: 9 pages, 5 figures, to be published in Phys. Rev.
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