61,374 research outputs found
The effects of Zn Impurity on the Properties of Doped Cuprates in the Normal State
We study the interplay of quantum impurity, and collective spinon and holon
dynamics in Zn doped high-T cuprates in the normal state. The
two-dimensional t-t-J models with one and a small amount of Zn
impurity are investigated within a numerical method based on the double-time
Green function theory. We study the inhomogeneities of holon density and
antiferromagnetic correlation background in cases with different Zn
concentrations, and obtain that doped holes tend to assemble around the Zn
impurity with their mobility being reduced. Therefore a bound state of holon is
formed around the nonmagnetic Zn impurity with the effect helping Zn to
introduce local antiferromagnetism around itself. The incommensurate peaks we
obtained in the spin structure factor indicate that Zn impurities have effects
on mixing the q=(, ) and q=0 components in spin excitations.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figure
Superalgebra and Conservative Quantities in N=1 Self-dual Supergravity
The N=1 self-dual supergravity has SL(2,C) and the left-handed and right
-handed local supersymmetries. These symmetries result in SU(2) charges as the
angular-momentum and the supercharges. The model possesses also the invariance
under the general translation transforms and this invariance leads to the
energy-momentum. All the definitions are generally covariant . As the SU(2)
charges and the energy-momentum we obtained previously constituting the
3-Poincare algebra in the Ashtekar's complex gravity, the SU(2) charges, the
supercharges and the energy-momentum here also restore the super-Poincare
algebra, and this serves to support the reasonableness of their
interpretations.Comment: 18 pages, Latex, no figure
Superstructure-induced splitting of Dirac cones in silicene
Atomic scale engineering of two-dimensional materials could create devices
with rich physical and chemical properties. External periodic potentials can
enable the manipulation of the electronic band structures of materials. A
prototypical system is 3x3-silicene/Ag(111), which has substrate-induced
periodic modulations. Recent angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy
measurements revealed six Dirac cone pairs at the Brillouin zone boundary of
Ag(111), but their origin remains unclear [Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 113,
14656 (2016)]. We used linear dichroism angle-resolved photoemission
spectroscopy, the tight-binding model, and first-principles calculations to
reveal that these Dirac cones mainly derive from the original cones at the K
(K') points of free-standing silicene. The Dirac cones of free-standing
silicene are split by external periodic potentials that originate from the
substrate-overlayer interaction. Our results not only confirm the origin of the
Dirac cones in the 3x3-silicene/Ag(111) system, but also provide a powerful
route to manipulate the electronic structures of two-dimensional materials.Comment: 6 pages, 3 figure
Hierarchical fragmentation and collapse signatures in a high-mass starless region
Aims: Understanding the fragmentation and collapse properties of the dense
gas during the onset of high-mass star formation. Methods: We observed the
massive (~800M_sun) starless gas clump IRDC18310-4 with the Plateau de Bure
Interferometer (PdBI) at sub-arcsecond resolution in the 1.07mm continuum
andN2H+(3-2) line emission. Results: Zooming from a single-dish low-resolution
map to previous 3mm PdBI data, and now the new 1.07mm continuum observations,
the sub-structures hierarchically fragment on the increasingly smaller spatial
scales. While the fragment separations may still be roughly consistent with
pure thermal Jeans fragmentation, the derived core masses are almost two orders
of magnitude larger than the typical Jeans mass at the given densities and
temperatures. However, the data can be reconciled with models using
non-homogeneous initial density structures, turbulence and/or magnetic fields.
While most sub-cores remain (far-)infrared dark even at 70mum, we identify weak
70mum emission toward one core with a comparably low luminosity of ~16L_sun,
re-enforcing the general youth of the region. The spectral line data always
exhibit multiple spectral components toward each core with comparably small
line widths for the individual components (in the 0.3 to 1.0km/s regime). Based
on single-dish C18O(2-1) data we estimate a low virial-to-gas-mass ratio
<=0.25. We discuss that the likely origin of these spectral properties may be
the global collapse of the original gas clump that results in multiple spectral
components along each line of sight. Even within this dynamic picture the
individual collapsing gas cores appear to have very low levels of internal
turbulence.Comment: 8 pages, 4 figures, A&A in pres
Max-plus analysis on some binary particle systems
We concern with a special class of binary cellular automata, i.e., the
so-called particle cellular automata (PCA) in the present paper. We first
propose max-plus expressions to PCA of 4 neighbors. Then, by utilizing basic
operations of the max-plus algebra and appropriate transformations, PCA4-1, 4-2
and 4-3 are solved exactly and their general solutions are found in terms of
max-plus expressions. Finally, we analyze the asymptotic behaviors of general
solutions and prove the fundamental diagrams exactly.Comment: 24 pages, 5 figures, submitted to J. Phys.
Effect of various dopant elements on primary graphite growth
Five spheroidal graphite cast irons were investigated, a usual ferritic grade and four pearlitic alloys containing Cu and doped with Sb, Sn and Ti. These alloys were remelted in a graphite crucible, leading to volatilization of the magnesium added for spheroidization and to carbon saturation of the liquid. The alloys were then cooled down and maintained at a temperature above the eutectic temperature. During this step, primary graphite could develop showing various features depending on the doping elements added. The largest effects were that of Ti which greatly reduces graphite nucleation and growth, and that of Sb which leads to rounded agglomerates instead of lamellar graphite. The samples have been investigated with secondary ion mass spectrometry to enlighten distribution of elements in primary graphite. SIMS analysis showed almost even distribution of elements, including Mg and Al (from the inoculant) in the ferritic grade, while uneven distribution was evident in all doped alloys. Investigations are going on to clarify if the uneven distribution is associated with structural defects in the graphite precipitates
Corrections to the thermodynamics of Schwarzschild-Tangherlini black hole and the generalized uncertainty principle
We investigate the thermodynamics of Schwarzschild-Tangherlini black hole in
the context of the generalized uncertainty principle. The corrections to the
Hawking temperature, entropy and the heat capacity are obtained via the
modified Hamilton-Jacobi equation. These modifications show that the GUP
changes the evolution of Schwarzschild-Tangherlini black hole. Specially, the
GUP effect becomes susceptible when the radius or mass of black hole approach
to the order of Planck scale, it stops radiating and leads to black hole
remnant. Meanwhile, the Planck scale remnant can be confirmed through the
analysis of the heat capacity. Those phenomenons imply that the GUP may give a
way to solve the information paradox. Besides, we also investigate the
possibilities to observe the black hole at LHC, the results demonstrate that
the black hole can not be produced in the recent LHC.Comment: 12 pages, 6 figure
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