89 research outputs found
Genome sequences of two <i>Leuconostoc pseudomesenteroides</i> strains isolated from Danish dairy starter cultures
The lactic acid bacterium Leuconostoc pseudomesenteroides can be found in mesophilic cheese starters, where it produces aromatic compounds from, e.g., citrate. Here, we present the draft genome sequences of two L. pseudomesenteroides strains isolated from traditional Danish cheese starters
Genome sequence of<i> Leuconostoc mesenteroides</i> subsp. <i>cremoris</i> strain T26, isolated from mesophilic undefined cheese starter
Leuconostoc is the main group of heterofermentative bacteria found in mesophilic dairy starters. They grow in close symbiosis with the Lactococcus population and are able to degrade citrate. Here we present a draft genome sequence of Leuconostoc mesenteroides subsp. cremoris strain T26
Self-Diffusion in Random-Tiling Quasicrystals
The first explicit realization of the conjecture that phason dynamics leads
to self-diffusion in quasicrystals is presented for the icosahedral Ammann
tilings. On short time scales, the transport is found to be subdiffusive with
the exponent , while on long time scales it is consistent
with normal diffusion that is up to an order of magnitude larger than in the
typical room temperature vacancy-assisted self-diffusion. No simple finite-size
scaling is found, suggesting anomalous corrections to normal diffusion, or
existence of at least two independent length scales.Comment: 11 pages + 2 figures, COMPRESSED postscript figures available by
anonymous ftp to black_hole.physics.ubc.ca directory outgoing/diffuse (use bi
for binary mode to transfer), REVTeX 3.0, CTP-TAMU 21/9
Three-body recombination rates near a Feshbach resonance within a two-channel contact interaction model
We calculate the three-body recombination rate into a shallow dimer in a gas
of cold bosonic atoms near a Feshbach resonance using a two-channel contact
interaction model. The two-channel model naturally describes the variation of
the scattering length through the Feshbach resonance and has a finite effective
range. We confront the theory with the available experimental data and show
that the two-channel model is able to quantitatively describe the existing
data. The finite effective range leads to a reduction of the scaling factor
between the recombination minima from the universal value of 22.7. The
reduction is larger for larger effective ranges or, correspondingly, for
narrower Feshbach resonances.Comment: 9 pages, 7 figure
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