962,057 research outputs found
Extremely Correlated Fermi Liquid Description of Normal State ARPES in Cuprates
The normal state single particle spectral function of the high temperature
superconducting cuprates, measured by the angle resolved photoelectron
spectroscopy (ARPES), has been considered both anomalous and crucial to
understand. Here we show that an unprecedentedly detailed description of the
data is provided by a spectral function arising from the Extremely Correlated
Fermi Liquid state of the t-J model proposed recently by Shastry. The
description encompasses both laser and conventional synchrotron ARPES data on
optimally doped BiSrCaCuO, and also conventional
synchrotron ARPES data on the LaSrCuO materials. {\em It
fits all data sets with the same physical parameter values}, satisfies the
particle sum rule and successfully addresses two widely discussed "kink"
anomalies in the dispersion.Comment: Published version, 5 figs; published 29 July (2011
Selection Wages and Discrimination
Applicants for any given job are more or less suited to fill it, and the firm will select the best among them. Increasing the wage offer attracts more applicants and makes it possible to raise the hiring standard and improve the productivity of the staff. Wages that optimize on the trade-off between the wage level and the productivity of the workforce are known as selection wages. As men react more strongly to wage differentials than females, the trade-off is more pronounced for men and a profit-maximizing firm will offer a higher wage for men than for women in equilibrium
Energy transfer in binary collisions of two gyrating charged particles in a magnetic field
Binary collisions of the gyrating charged particles in an external magnetic
field are considered within a classical second-order perturbation theory, i.e.,
up to contributions which are quadratic in the binary interaction, starting
from the unperturbed helical motion of the particles. The calculations are done
with the help of a binary collisions treatment which is valid for any strength
of the magnetic field and involves all harmonics of the particles cyclotron
motion. The energy transfer is explicitly calculated for a regularized and
screened potential which is both of finite range and nonsingular at the origin.
The validity of the perturbation treatment is evaluated by comparing with
classical trajectory Monte Carlo (CTMC) calculations which also allow to
investigate the strong collisions with large energy and velocity transfer at
low velocities. For large initial velocities on the other hand, only small
velocity transfers occur. There the nonperturbative numerical CTMC results
agree excellently with the predictions of the perturbative treatment.Comment: 12 pages, 4 figure
Stabilizing the forming process in unipolar resistance switching using an improved compliance current limiter
The high reset current IR in unipolar resistance switching now poses major
obstacles to practical applications in memory devices. In particular, the first
IR-value after the forming process is so high that the capacitors sometimes do
not exhibit reliable unipolar resistance switching. We found that the
compliance current Icomp is a critical parameter for reducing IR-values. We
therefore introduced an improved, simple, easy to use Icomp-limiter that
stabilizes the forming process by drastically decreasing current overflow, in
order to precisely control the Icomp- and subsequent IR-values.Comment: 15 pages, 4 figure
The wedding of modified dynamics and non-exotic dark matter in galaxy clusters
We summarize the status of Modified Newtonian Dynamics (MOND) in galaxy
clusters. The observed acceleration is typically larger than the acceleration
threshold of MOND in the central regions, implying that some dark matter is
necessary to explain the mass discrepancy there. A plausible resolution of this
issue is that the unseen mass in MOND is in the form of ordinary neutrinos with
masses just below the experimentally detectable limit. In particular, we show
that the lensing mass reconstructions of the clusters 1E0657-56 (the bullet
cluster) and Cl0024+17 (the ring) do not pose a new challenge to this scenario.
However, the mass discrepancy for cool X-ray emitting groups, in which
neutrinos cannot cluster, pose a more serious problem, meaning that dark
baryons could present a more satisfactory solution to the problem of unseen
mass in MOND clusters.Comment: to appear in World Scientific, proceedings of DARK 200
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