41,928 research outputs found
The physics of twisted magnetic tubes rising in a stratified medium: two dimensional results
The physics of a twisted magnetic flux tube rising in a stratified medium is
studied using a numerical MHD code. The problem considered is fully
compressible (no Boussinesq approximation), includes ohmic resistivity, and is
two dimensional, i.e., there is no variation of the variables in the direction
of the tube axis. We study a high plasma beta case with small ratio of radius
to external pressure scaleheight. The results obtained can therefore be of
relevance to understand the transport of magnetic flux across the solar
convection zone.Comment: To be published in ApJ, Vol. 492, Jan 10th, 1998; 25 pages, 16
figures. NEW VERSION: THE PREVIOUS ONE DIDN'T PRINT CORRECTLY. The style file
overrulehere.sty is include
Phase Space Reduction for Star-Products: An Explicit Construction for CP^n
We derive a closed formula for a star-product on complex projective space and
on the domain using a completely elementary
construction: Starting from the standard star-product of Wick type on and performing a quantum analogue of Marsden-Weinstein
reduction, we can give an easy algebraic description of this star-product.
Moreover, going over to a modified star-product on ,
obtained by an equivalence transformation, this description can be even further
simplified, allowing the explicit computation of a closed formula for the
star-product on \CP^n which can easily transferred to the domain
.Comment: LaTeX, 17 page
Spectral changes in layered -electron systems induced by Kondo hole substitution in the boundary-layer
We investigate the effect of disorder on the dynamical spectrum of layered
-electron systems. With random dilution of -sites in a single Kondo
insulating layer, we explore the range and extent to which Kondo hole
incoherence can penetrate into adjacent layers. We consider three cases of
neighboring layers: band insulator, Kondo insulator and simple metal. The
disorder-induced spectral weight transfer, used here for quantification of the
proximity effect, decays algebraically with distance from the boundary layer.
Further, we show that the spectral weight transfer is highly dependent on the
frequency range considered as well as the presence of interactions in the clean
adjacent layers. The changes in the low frequency spectrum are very similar
when the adjacent layers are either metallic or Kondo insulating, and hence are
independent of interactions. In stark contrast, a distinct picture emerges for
the spectral weight transfers across large energy scales. The spectral weight
transfer over all energy scales is much higher when the adjacent layers are
non-interacting as compared to when they are strongly interacting Kondo
insulators. Thus, over all scales, interactions screen the disorder effects
significantly. We discuss the possibility of a crossover from non-Fermi liquid
to Fermi liquid behavior upon increasing the ratio of clean to disordered
layers in particle-hole asymmetric systems.Comment: 14 pages, 9 figure
Broadening of HO rotational lines by collision with He atoms at low temperature
We report pressure broadening coefficients for the 21 electric-dipole
transitions between the eight lowest rotational levels of ortho-HO and
para-HO molecules by collisions with He at temperatures from 20 to 120 K.
These coefficients are derived from recently published experimental
state-to-state rate coefficients for HO:He inelastic collisions, plus an
elastic contribution from close coupling calculations. The resulting
coefficients are compared to the available experimental data. Mostly due to the
elastic contribution, the pressure broadening coefficients differ much from
line to line, and increase markedly at low temperature. The present results are
meant as a guide for future experiments and astrophysical observations.Comment: 2 figures, 2 table
Bipartite all-versus-nothing proofs of Bell's theorem with single-qubit measurements
If we distribute n qubits between two parties, which quantum pure states and
distributions of qubits would allow all-versus-nothing (or
Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger-like) proofs of Bell's theorem using only
single-qubit measurements? We show a necessary and sufficient condition for the
existence of these proofs for any number of qubits, and provide all distinct
proofs up to n=7 qubits. Remarkably, there is only one distribution of a state
of n=4 qubits, and six distributions, each for a different state of n=6 qubits,
which allow these proofs.Comment: REVTeX4, 4 pages, 2 figure
Entanglement properties of spin models in triangular lattices
The different quantum phases appearing in strongly correlated systems as well
as their transitions are closely related to the entanglement shared between
their constituents. In 1D systems, it is well established that the entanglement
spectrum is linked to the symmetries that protect the different quantum phases.
This relation extends even further at the phase transitions where a direct link
associates the entanglement spectrum to the conformal field theory describing
the former. For 2D systems much less is known. The lattice geometry becomes a
crucial aspect to consider when studying entanglement and phase transitions.
Here, we analyze the entanglement properties of triangular spin lattice models
by considering also concepts borrowed from quantum information theory such as
geometric entanglement.Comment: 19 pages, 8 figure
HuR biological function involves RRM3-mediated dimerization and RNA binding by all three RRMs
HuR/ELAVL1 is an RNA-binding protein involved in differentiation and stress response that acts primarily by stabilizing messenger RNA (mRNA) targets. HuR comprises three RNA recognition motifs (RRMs) where the structure and RNA binding of RRM3 and of full-length HuR remain poorly understood. Here, we report crystal structures of RRM3 free and bound to cognate RNAs. Our structural, NMR and biochemical data show that RRM3 mediates canonical RNA interactions and reveal molecular details of a dimerization interface localized on the α-helical face of RRM3. NMR and SAXS analyses indicate that the three RRMs in full-length HuR are flexibly connected in the absence of RNA, while they adopt a more compact arrangement when bound to RNA. Based on these data and crystal structures of tandem RRM1,2-RNA and our RRM3-RNA complexes, we present a structural model of RNA recognition involving all three RRM domains of full-length HuR. Mutational analysis demonstrates that RRM3 dimerization and RNA binding is required for functional activity of full-length HuR in vitro and to regulate target mRNAs levels in human cells, thus providing a fine-tuning for HuR activity in vivo.España, MINECO BFU2015-71017España, Junta de Andalucía CVI-BIO198; P11-CVI7216 to I.D.M
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