14 research outputs found
Anomaly analysis of Hawking radiation from Kaluza-Klein black hole with squashed horizon
Considering gravitational and gauge anomalies at the horizon, a new method
that to derive Hawking radiations from black holes has been developed by
Wilczek et al. In this paper, we apply this method to non-rotating and rotating
Kaluza-Klein black holes with squashed horizon, respectively. For the rotating
case, we found that, after the dimensional reduction, an effective U(1) gauge
field is generated by an angular isometry. The results show that the gauge
current and energy-momentum tensor fluxes are exactly equivalent to Hawking
radiation from the event horizon.Comment: 15 pages, no figures, the improved version, accepted by Eur. Phys. J.
Corrections to Hawking-like Radiation for a Friedmann-Robertson-Walker Universe
Recently, a Hamilton-Jacobi method beyond semiclassical approximation in
black hole physics was developed by \emph{Banerjee} and
\emph{Majhi}\cite{beyond0}. In this paper, we generalize their analysis of
black holes to the case of Friedmann-Robertson-Walker (FRW) universe. It is
shown that all the higher order quantum corrections in the single particle
action are proportional to the usual semiclassical contribution. The
corrections to the Hawking-like temperature and entropy of apparent horizon for
FRW universe are also obtained. In the corrected entropy, the area law involves
logarithmic area correction together with the standard inverse power of area
term.Comment: 10 pages, no figures, comments are welcome; v2: references added and
some typoes corrected, to appear in Euro.Phys.J.C; v3:a defect corrected. We
thank Dr.Elias Vagenas for pointing out a defect of our pape
A damage mechanics model for twisted carbon nanotube fibers
Carbon nanotube fibers can be fabricated by the chemical vapor deposition spinning process. They are promising for a wide range of applications such as the building blocks of high-performance composite materials and micro-electrochemical sensors. Mechanical twisting is an effective means of enhancing the mechanical properties of carbon nanotube fibers during fabrication or by post processing. However, the effects of twisting on the mechanical properties remain an unsolved issue. In this paper, we present a two-scale damage mechanics model to quantitatively investigate the effects of twisting on the mechanical properties of carbon nanotube fibers. The numerical results demonstrate that the developed damage mechanics model can effectively describe the elastic and the plastic-like behaviors of carbon nanotube fibers during the tension process. A definite range of twisting which can effectively enhance the mechanical properties of carbon nanotube fiber is given. The results can be used to guide the mechanical twisting of carbon nanotube fibers to improve their properties and help optimize the mechanical performance of carbon nanotube-based materials
Viscoelastic adhesive interfacial model and experimental characterization for interfacial parameters
In this paper, a three-parameter interfacial model based on Needleman's cohesive theory is presented to characterize the viscoelastic mechanical properties of adhesive structures. For most adhesive structures, the mechanical behavior of adhesive interface layer can be simulated by the proposed adhesive interfacial model. To evaluate effectively the materials parameters of the adhesive layer an improved experiment-based identification method is proposed including four major steps: (1) video-recorded experimental measurement, (2) numerical simulation based on the time-dependent adhesive interfacial model, (3) genetic algorithm, and (4) independent experiment verification. Using the proposed experiment-based identification method, the viscoelastic interfacial mechanical parameters of metal adhesive structures and rubber adhesive structures under tension or shear loading are determined, respectively. Based on the identified parameters, the numerical computational results are in good agreement with the independent experimental measurement results. It seems that the proposed adhesive interfacial model is effective to characterize the mechanical properties of the adhesive layer and the improved experiment-based identification method is promising in solving parameter characterization problems of complex adhesive structures