52,237 research outputs found
Exposing the dressed quark's mass
This snapshot of recent progress in hadron physics made in connection with
QCD's Dyson-Schwinger equations includes: a perspective on confinement and
dynamical chiral symmetry breaking (DCSB); a pre'cis on the physics of
in-hadron condensates; results on the hadron spectrum, including
dressed-quark-core masses for the nucleon and Delta, their first radial
excitations, and the parity-partners of these states; an illustration of the
impact of DCSB on the electromagnetic pion form factor, thereby exemplifying
how data can be used to chart the momentum-dependence of the dressed-quark mass
function; and a prediction that F_1^{p,d}/F_1^{p,u} passes through zero at
Q^2\approx 5m_N^2 owing to the presence of nonpointlike scalar and axial-vector
diquark correlations in the nucleon.Comment: 10 pages, 4 figures, 2 tables. Contribution to the Proceedings of the
4th Workshop on Exclusive Reactions at High Momentum Transfer, Thomas
Jefferson National Accelerator Facility Newport News, Virginia, 18-21 May
201
Impact of dynamical chiral symmetry breaking on meson structure and interactions
We provide a glimpse of recent progress in meson physics made via QCD's
Dyson-Schwinger equations with: a perspective on confinement and dynamical
chiral symmetry breaking (DCSB); a pre'cis on the physics of in-hadron
condensates; results for the masses of the \pi, \sigma, \rho, a_1 mesons and
their first-radial excitations; and an illustration of the impact of DCSB on
the pion form factor.Comment: 6 pages, 3 figures, 1 table. Contribution to Proceedings of the 11th
International Workshop on Meson Production, Properties and Interaction,
Uniwersytet Jagiellonski, Instytut Fizyki, Krakow, Poland, 10-15 June 201
Laser apparatus for removing material from rotating objects Patent
Laser device for removing material from rotating object for dynamic balancin
Radar exploration of Venus
Spacecraft radar systems for exploration of Venu
Nucleation of Spontaneous Vortices in Trapped Fermi Gases Undergoing a BCS-BEC Crossover
We study the spontaneous formation of vortices during the superfluid
condensation in a trapped fermionic gas subjected to a rapid thermal quench via
evaporative cooling. Our work is based on the numerical solution of the time
dependent crossover Ginzburg-Landau equation coupled to the heat diffusion
equation. We quantify the evolution of condensate density and vortex length as
a function of a crossover phase parameter from BCS to BEC. The more interesting
phenomena occur somewhat nearer to the BEC regime and should be experimentally
observable; during the propagation of the cold front, the increase in
condensate density leads to the formation of supercurrents towards the center
of the condensate as well as possible condensate volume oscillations.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figure
Mission Requirements for Exobiological Measurements on Venus
Mission planning for exobiological measurements on Venu
Cardiovascular Effects of Vibration Semiannual Report, 1 Aug. 1965 - 28 Feb. 1966
Vibration induced cardiovascular changes in anesthetized dog
Weakly nonlinear stability analysis of MHD channel flow using an efficient numerical approach
We analyze weakly nonlinear stability of a flow of viscous conducting liquid
driven by pressure gradient in the channel between two parallel walls subject
to a transverse magnetic field. Using a non-standard numerical approach, we
compute the linear growth rate correction and the first Landau coefficient,
which in a sufficiently strong magnetic field vary with the Hartmann number as
and
. These
coefficients describe a subcritical transverse velocity perturbation with the
equilibrium amplitude
which exists at Reynolds numbers below the linear stability threshold
We find that the flow
remains subcritically unstable regardless of the magnetic field strength. Our
method for computing Landau coefficients differs from the standard one by the
application of the solvability condition to the discretized rather than
continuous problem. This allows us to bypass both the solution of the adjoint
problem and the subsequent evaluation of the integrals defining the inner
products, which results in a significant simplification of the method.Comment: 16 pages, 10 figures, revised version (to appear in Phys Fluids
Aluminium or copper substrate panel for selective absorption of solar energy
A method for making panels which selectively absorb solar energy is disclosed. The panels are comprised of an aluminum substrate, a layer of zinc thereon, a layer of nickel over the zinc layer and an outer layer of solar energy absorbing nickel oxide or a copper substrate with a layer of nickel thereon and a layer of solar energy absorbing nickel oxide distal from the copper substrate
Method for making an aluminum or copper substrate panel for selective absorption of solar energy
A panel is described for selectively absorbing solar energy comprising an aluminum substrate. A zinc layer was covered by a layer of nickel and an outer layer of solar energy absorbing nickel oxide or a copper substrate with a nickel layer. A layer of solar energy absorbing nickel oxide distal from the copper substrate was included. A method for making these panels is disclosed
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