1,799 research outputs found
Linear electric field frequency shift (important for next generation electric dipole moment searches) induced in confined gases by a magnetic field gradient
The search for particle electric dipole moments (edm) represents a most
promising way to search for physics beyond the standard model. A number of
groups are planning a new generation of experiments using stored gases of
various kinds. In order to achieve the target sensitivities it will be
necessary to deal with the systematic error resulting from the interaction of
the well-known field with
magnetic field gradients (often referred to as the geometric phase effect
(Commins, ED; Am. J. Phys. \QTR{bf}{59}, 1077 (1991), Pendlebury, JM
\QTR{em}{et al;} Phys. Rev. \QTR{bf}{A70}, 032102 (2004)). This interaction
produces a frequency shift linear in the electric field, mimicking an edm. In
this work we introduce an analytic form for the velocity auto-correlation
function which determines the velocity-position correlation function which in
turn determines the behavior of the frequency shift (Lamoreaux, SK and Golub,
R; Phys. Rev \QTR{bf}{A71}, 032104 (2005)) and show how it depends on the
operating conditions of the experiment. We also discuss some additional issues.Comment: 21 pages, 5 figure
Magnetotransport in Sr3PbO antiperovskite with three-dimensional massive Dirac electrons
Novel topological phenomena are anticipated for three-dimensional (3D) Dirac
electrons. The magnetotransport properties of cubic
antiperovskite, theoretically proposed to be a 3D massive Dirac electron
system, are studied. The measurements of Shubnikov-de Haas oscillations and
Hall resistivity indicate the presence of a low density ( ) of holes with an extremely small cyclotron mass of
0.01-0.06. The magnetoresistance is linear in
magnetic field with the magnitude independent of temperature. These results
are fully consistent with the presence of 3D massive Dirac electrons in . The chemical flexibility of the antiperovskites and our findings
in the family member, , point to their potential as a model
system in which to explore exotic topological phases
Analysis of strength and vibration characteristics of the first working blades of an axial compressor with rotor groove
В данной работе представлен сравнительный анализ результатов модального и структурного расчетов единичной лопатки первой ступени осевого компрессора и лопатки в сборке с пазом. Произведена верификация частот собственных колебаний. Выявлены зоны локализации интенсивностей напряжений при нагружении центробежными силами для различных конструктивных исполнений лопаточного аппарата турбокомпрессора. Показаны возможности снижения напряжений путем выбора наиболее удачной конструкции.This paper presents a comparative analysis of the results of the modal and structural calculations individual blade of the first stage axial compressor and blade assembly to the groove. Verification of the natural frequencies was produced. Identified areas of localization of the intensities of stresses when loaded by centrifugal forces for various design versions of the blade apparatus of the turbocharger. Shown the possibility of reducing stress by selecting the most successful design
La dépression : en savoir plus pour en sortir
http://www.info-depression.fr/dist/_doc/DEPRESSION_LIVRET.pdfLivret d'information de la campagne nationale d'information INPES 200
Recommended from our members
Genome Sequence of the Chestnut Blight Fungus Cryphonectria parasitica EP155: A Fundamental Resource for an Archetypical Invasive Plant Pathogen.
Cryphonectria parasitica is the causal agent of chestnut blight, a fungal disease that almost entirely eliminated mature American chestnut from North America over a 50-year period. Here, we formally report the genome of C. parasitica EP155 using a Sanger shotgun sequencing approach. After finishing and integration with simple-sequence repeat markers, the assembly was 43.8 Mb in 26 scaffolds (L50 = 5; N50 = 4.0Mb). Eight chromosomes are predicted: five scaffolds have two telomeres and six scaffolds have one telomere sequence. In total, 11,609 gene models were predicted, of which 85% show similarities to other proteins. This genome resource has already increased the utility of a fundamental plant pathogen experimental system through new understanding of the fungal vegetative incompatibility system, with significant implications for enhancing mycovirus-based biological control
Quasiparticle-quasiparticle Scattering in High Tc Superconductors
The quasiparticle lifetime and the related transport relaxation times are the
fundamental quantities which must be known in order to obtain a description of
the transport properties of the high T_c superconductors. Studies of these
quantities have been undertaken previously for the d-wave, high T_c
superconductors for the case of temperature-independent elastic impurity
scattering. However, much less is known about the temperature-dependent
inelastic scattering. Here we give a detailed description of the
characteristics of the temperature-dependent quasiparticle-quasiparticle
scattering in d-wave superconductors, and find that this process gives a
natural explanation of the rapid variation with temperature of the electrical
transport relaxation rate.Comment: 4 page
Recovery of low volumes of wear debris from rat stifle joint tissues using a novel particle isolation method
Less than optimal particle isolation techniques have impeded analysis of orthopaedic wear debris in vivo. The purpose of this research was to develop and test an improved method for particle isolation from tissue. A volume of 0.018 mm³ of clinically relevant CoCrMo, Ti-6Al-4V or Si₃N₄ particles was injected into rat stifle joints for seven days of in vivo exposure. Following sacrifice, particles were located within tissues using histology. The particles were recovered by enzymatic digestion of periarticular tissue with papain and proteinase K, followed by ultracentrifugation using a sodium polytungstate density gradient. Particles were recovered from all samples, observed using SEM and the particle composition was verified using EDX, which demonstrated that all isolated particles were free from contamination. Particle size, aspect ratio and circularity were measured using image analysis software. There were no significant changes to the measured parameters of CoCrMo or Si₃N₄ particles before and after the recovery process (KS tests, p > 0.05). Titanium particles were too few before and after isolation to analyse statistically, though size and morphologies were similar. Overall the method demonstrated a significant improvement to current particle isolation methods from tissue in terms of sensitivity and efficacy at removal of protein, and has the potential to be used for the isolation of ultra-low wearing total joint replacement materials from periprosthetic tissues
Theory of Thermal Conductivity in YBa_2Cu_3O_{7-\delta}
We calculate the electronic thermal conductivity in a d-wave superconductor,
including both the effect of impurity scattering and inelastic scattering by
antiferromagnetic spin fluctuations. We analyze existing experiments,
particularly with regard to the question of the relative importance of
electronic and phononic contributions to the heat current, and to the influence
of disorder on low-temperature properties. We find that phonons dominate heat
transport near T_c, but that electrons are responsible for most of the peak
observed in clean samples, in agreement with a recent analysis of Krishana et
al. In agreement with recent data on YBa_2(Cu_1-xZn_x)_3O_7-\delta the peak
position is found to vary nonmonotonically with disorder.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures, to be published in Phys. Rev. Let
Non-equilibrium Superconductivity and Quasiparticle Dynamics studied by Photo Induced Activation of Mm-Wave Absorption (PIAMA)
We present a study of non-equilibrium superconductivity in DyBa2Cu3O7-d using
photo induced activation of mm-wave absorption (PIAMA). We monitor the time
evolution of the thin film transmissivity at 5 cm-1 subject to pulsed infrared
radiation. In addition to a positive bolometric signal we observe a second,
faster, decay with a sign opposite to the bolometric signal for T>40 K. We
attribute this to the unusual properties of quasi-particles residing near the
nodes of an unconventional superconductor, resulting in a strong enhancement of
the recombination time.Comment: 4 pages, REVTeX, Submitted to Phys. Rev. Letter
Spin waves and spin-state transitions in a ruthenate high-temperature antiferromagnet
Ruthenium compounds play prominent roles in materials research ranging from
oxide electronics to catalysis, and serve as a platform for fundamental
concepts such as spin-triplet superconductivity, Kitaev spin-liquids, and
solid-state analogues of the Higgs mode in particle physics. However, basic
questions about the electronic structure of ruthenates remain unanswered,
because several key parameters (including the Hund's-rule, spin-orbit, and
exchange interactions) are comparable in magnitude, and their interplay is
poorly understood - partly due to difficulties in synthesizing sizable single
crystals for spectroscopic experiments. Here we introduce a resonant inelastic
x-ray scattering (RIXS) technique capable of probing collective modes in
microcrystals of -electron materials. We present a comprehensive set of
data on spin waves and spin-state transitions in the honeycomb antiferromagnet
SrRuO, which possesses an unusually high N\'eel temperature. The
new RIXS method provides fresh insight into the unconventional magnetism of
SrRuO, and enables momentum-resolved spectroscopy of a large class
of transition-metal compounds.Comment: The original submitted version of the published manuscript.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41563-019-0327-
- …
