3,391 research outputs found
Clues for the existence of two resonances
The axial vector meson was studied within the chiral unitary
approach, where it was shown that it has a two-pole structure. We reanalyze the
high-statistics WA3 experiment at 63 GeV, which
established the existence of both and , and we show that
it clearly favors our two-pole interpretation. We also reanalyze the
traditional K-matrix interpretation of the WA3 data and find that the good fit
of the data obtained there comes from large cancellations of terms of unclear
physical interpretation.Comment: published version in PRD; typos corrected; title changed to "Clues
for the existence of two resonances
Mobility through Heterogeneous Networks in a 4G Environment
Serving and Managing users in a heterogeneous environment. 17th WWRF Meeting in Heidelberg, Germany, 15 - 17 November 2006. [Proceeding presented at WG3 - Co-operative and Ad-hoc Networks]The increase will of ubiquitous access of the users to the requested services points towards the integration of heterogeneous networks. In this sense, a user shall be able to access its services through different access technologies, such as WLAN, Wimax, UMTS and DVB technologies, from the same or different network operators, and to seamless move between different networks with active communications. In this paper we propose a mobility architecture able to support this users’ ubiquitous access and seamless movement, while simultaneously bringing a large flexibility to access network operators
Selected topics on Hadrons in Nuclei
In this talk we report on selected topics on hadrons in nuclei. The first
topic is the renormalization of the width of the in a nuclear
medium. This is followed by a short update of the situation of the in
the medium. The investigation of the properties of in the nuclear
medium from the study of the reaction is also addressed, as
well as properties of X,Y,Z charmed and hidden charm resonances in a nuclear
medium. Finally we address the novel issue of multimeson states.Comment: Talk at the International Nuclear Physics Conference, Vancouver, July
201
Nature of the axial-vector mesons from their Nc behavior within the chiral unitary approach
By describing within the chiral unitary approach the s-wave interaction of
the vector meson nonet with the octet of pseudoscalar Goldstone Bosons, we find
that the main component of the axial vector mesons b_1(1235), h_1(1170),
h_1(1380), a_1(1260), f_1(1285) and the two states associated to the K_1(1270)
does not follow the QCD dependence on the number of colors for ordinary qqbar
mesons.Comment: 18 pages, 5 figures, to be published in EPJ
How different Fermi surface maps emerge in photoemission from Bi2212
We report angle-resolved photoemission spectra (ARPES) from the Fermi energy
() over a large area of the () plane using 21.2 eV and 32 eV
photons in two distinct polarizations from an optimally doped single crystal of
BiSrCaCuO (Bi2212), together with extensive
first-principles simulations of the ARPES intensities. The results display a
wide-ranging level of accord between theory and experiment and clarify how
myriad Fermi surface (FS) maps emerge in ARPES under various experimental
conditions. The energy and polarization dependences of the ARPES matrix element
help disentangle primary contributions to the spectrum due to the pristine
lattice from those arising from modulations of the underlying tetragonal
symmetry and provide a route for separating closely placed FS sheets in low
dimensional materials.Comment: submitted to PR
On the role of meson loops in the decay into
We investigate the relevance of the meson loops in the scalar
meson decay into one photon and one vector meson, (, and
). In particular we estimate the size of the loops coming from the decay
of the into two pseudoscalar mesons, containing three pseudoscalar
mesons in the loop or two pseudoscalar and one vector meson. The results,
despite having large uncertainties, manifest that the contribution of the meson
loops to these radiative decays is quite relevant and should be taken into
account by the theoretical calculations which use this observables as a test of
the possible glueball nature of this resonance.Comment: 6 pages, 1 figur
An XMM-Newton view of FeK{\alpha} in HMXBs
We present a comprehensive analysis of the whole sample of available
XMM-Newton observations of High Mass X-ray Binaries (HMXBs) until August, 2013,
focusing on the FeK{\alpha} emission line. This line is a key tool to better
understand the physical properties of the material surrounding the X-ray source
within a few stellar radii (the circumstellar medium). We have collected
observations from 46 HMXBs, detecting FeK{\alpha} in 21 of them. We have used
the standard classification of HMXBs to divide the sample in different groups.
We find that: (1) FeK{\alpha} is centred at a mean value of 6.42 keV.
Considering the instrumental and fits uncertainties, this value is compatible
with ionization states lower than FeXVIII. (2) The flux of the continuum is
well correlated with the flux of the line, as expected. Eclipse observations
show that the Fe fluorescence emission comes from an extended region
surrounding the X-ray source. (3) FeK{\alpha} is narrow (width lower than
0.15keV), reflecting that the reprocessing material does not move at high
speeds. We attempt to explain the broadness of the line in terms of three
possible broadening phenomena: line blending, Compton scattering and Doppler
shifts (with velocities of the reprocessing material V=1000-2000 km/s). (4) The
equivalent hydrogen column (NH) directly correlates with the EW of FeK{\alpha},
displaying clear similarities to numerical simulations. It highlights the
strong link between the absorbing and the fluorescent matter. The obtained
results clearly point to a very important contribution of the donors wind in
the FeK{\alpha} emission and the absorption when the donor is a supergiant
massive star.Comment: Accepted for publication in A&A. 13 pages, 16 figures + Appendice
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