5,419 research outputs found
Simulating Supersymmetry with ISAJET 7.0/ ISASUSY 1.0
We review the physics assumptions and input used in ISAJET~7.0 /
ISA\-SUSY~1.0 that are relevant for simulating fundamental processes within the
framework of the Minimal Supersymmetric Standard Model (MSSM) at and
colliders. After a brief discussion of the underlying MSSM framework, we
discuss event simulation and list the sparticle production processes and decay
modes that have been incorporated into our calculations. We then describe how
to set up and run an ISAJET / ISASUSY job and the user input and output
formats. The ISAJET program is sufficiently flexible that some non-minimal
supersymmetry scenarios may be simulated as well. Finally, plans for future
upgrades which include the extension to collisions, are listed.Comment: 17 pages, FSU-HEP-930329 UH-511-764-9
Pion-Pion Phase-Shifts and the Value of Quark-Antiquark Condensate in the Chiral Limit
We use low energy pion-pion phase-shifts in order to make distinction between
the alternatives for the value of the quark-antiquark condensate in the
chiral limit. We will consider the amplitude up to and including contributions within the Standard and Generalized Chiral Perturbation
Theory frameworks. They are unitarized by means of Pad\'e approximants in order
to fit experimental phase-shifts in the resonance region. As the best fits
correspond to , we conclude that pion-pion phase-shift
analysis favors the standard ChPT scenario, which assumes just one, large
leading order parameter .Comment: 5 pages, 3 figures and 1 tabl
Targeting qubit states using open-loop control
We present an open-loop (bang-bang) scheme which drives an open two-level
quantum system to any target state, while maintaining quantum coherence
throughout the process. The control is illustrated by a realistic simulation
for both adiabatic and thermal decoherence. In the thermal decoherence regime,
the control achieved by the proposed scheme is qualitatively similar, at the
ensemble level, to the control realized by the quantum feedback scheme of Wang,
Wiseman, and Milburn [Phys. Rev. A 64, #063810 (2001)] for the spontaneous
emission of a two-level atom. The performance of the open-loop scheme compares
favorably against the quantum feedback scheme with respect to robustness,
target fidelity and transition times.Comment: 27 pages, 7 figure
New summing algorithm using ensemble computing
We propose an ensemble algorithm, which provides a new approach for
evaluating and summing up a set of function samples. The proposed algorithm is
not a quantum algorithm, insofar it does not involve quantum entanglement. The
query complexity of the algorithm depends only on the scaling of the
measurement sensitivity with the number of distinct spin sub-ensembles. From a
practical point of view, the proposed algorithm may result in an exponential
speedup, compared to known quantum and classical summing algorithms. However in
general, this advantage exists only if the total number of function samples is
below a threshold value which depends on the measurement sensitivity.Comment: 13 pages, 0 figures, VIth International Conference on Quantum
Communication, Measurement and Computing (Boston, 2002
Improved Search for Heavy Neutrinos in the Decay
A search for massive neutrinos has been made in the decay . No evidence was found for extra peaks in the positron energy spectrum
indicative of pion decays involving massive neutrinos (). Upper limits (90 \% C.L.) on the neutrino mixing matrix element
in the neutrino mass region 60--135 MeV/ were set, which are
%representing an order of magnitude improvement over previous results
Status of the TRIUMF PIENU Experiment
The PIENU experiment at TRIUMF aims to measure the pion decay branching ratio
with precision % to provide a sensitive test of electron-muon
universality in weak interactions. The current status of the PIENU experiment
is presented.Comment: Talk presented CIPANP2015. 8 pages, LaTeX, 4 eps figure
Pulse Control of Decoherence with Population Decay
The pulse control of decoherence in a qubit interacting with a quantum
environment is studied with focus on a general case where decoherence is
induced by both pure dephasing and population decay. To observe how the
decoherence is suppressed by periodic pi pulses, we present a simple method to
calculate the time evolution of a qubit under arbitrary pulse sequences
consisting of bit-flips and/or phase-flips. We examine the effectiveness of the
two typical sequences: bb sequence consisting of only bit-flips, and bp
sequence consisting of both bit- and phase-flips. It is shown that the
effectiveness of the pulse sequences depends on a relative strength of the two
decoherence processes especially when a pulse interval is slightly shorter than
qubit-environment correlation times. In the short-interval limit, however, the
bp sequence is always more effective than, or at least as effective as, the bb
sequence.Comment: 11 pages, 7 figure
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