26,438 research outputs found
Spherical to deformed shape transition in the nucleon-pair shell model
A study of the shape transition from spherical to axially deformed nuclei in
the even Ce isotopes using the nucleon-pair approximation of the shell model is
reported. As long as the structure of the dominant collective pairs is
determined using a microscopic framework appropriate to deformed nuclei, the
model is able to produce a shape transition. However, the resulting transition
is too rapid, with nuclei that should be transitional being fairly well
deformed, perhaps reflecting the need to maintain several pairs with each
angular momentum.Comment: 7 pages, 5 figure
Inverse Spin Hall Effect by Spin Injection
Motivated by a recent experiment[Nature {\bf 442}, 176 (2006)], we present a
quantitative microscopic theory to investigate the inverse spin-Hall effect
with spin injection into aluminum considering both intrinsic and extrinsic
spin-orbit couplings using the orthogonalized-plane-wave method. Our
theoretical results are in good agreement with the experimental data. It is
also clear that the magnitude of the anomalous Hall resistivity is mainly due
to contributions from extrinsic skew scattering, while its spatial variation is
determined by the intrinsic spin-orbit coupling.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figure
Low-temperature transport through a quantum dot between two superconductor leads
We consider a quantum dot coupled to two BCS superconductors with same gap
energies . The transport properties are investigated by means of
infinite- noncrossing approximation. In equilibrium density of states, Kondo
effect shows up as two sharp peaks around the gap bounds. Application of a
finite voltage bias leads these peaks to split, leaving suppressed peaks near
the edges of energy gap of each lead. The clearest signatures of the Kondo
effect in transport are three peaks in the nonlinear differential conductance:
one around zero bias, another two at biases . This result is
consistent with recent experiment. We also predict that with decreasing
temperature, the differential conductances at biases anomalously
increase, while the linear conductance descends.Comment: replaced with revised versio
On positive solutions and the Omega limit set for a class of delay differential equations
This paper studies the positive solutions of a class of delay differential
equations with two delays. These equations originate from the modeling of
hematopoietic cell populations. We give a sufficient condition on the initial
function for such that the solution is positive for all time .
The condition is "optimal". We also discuss the long time behavior of these
positive solutions through a dynamical system on the space of continuous
functions. We give a characteristic description of the limit set of
this dynamical system, which can provide informations about the long time
behavior of positive solutions of the delay differential equation.Comment: 15 pages, 2 figure
Global Solutions for Incompressible Viscoelastic Fluids
We prove the existence of both local and global smooth solutions to the
Cauchy problem in the whole space and the periodic problem in the n-dimensional
torus for the incompressible viscoelastic system of Oldroyd-B type in the case
of near equilibrium initial data. The results hold in both two and three
dimensional spaces. The results and methods presented in this paper are also
valid for a wide range of elastic complex fluids, such as magnetohydrodynamics,
liquid crystals and mixture problems.Comment: We prove the existence of global smooth solutions to the Cauchy
problem for the incompressible viscoelastic system of Oldroyd-B type in the
case of near equilibrium initial dat
New physics effects on top quark spin correlation and polarization at the LHC: a comparative study in different models
Extensions of the Standard Model often predict new chiral interactions for
top quark, which will contribute to top quark spin correlation and polarization
in production at the LHC. In this work, under the constraints from
the current Tevatron measurements, a comparative study of the spin correlation
and polarization is performed in three new physics models: the minimal
supersymmetric model without R-parity (RPV-MSSM), the third-generation enhanced
left-right model and the axigluon model. We find that the polarization
asymmetry may be enhanced to the accessible level in all these models while the
correction to the spin correlation may be detectable in the axigluon model and
the RPV-MSSM with couplings.Comment: Version in PRD (figs updated and discussions added
Symmetry, symmetry breaking, and pion parton distributions
Pion valence, glue and sea distributions are calculated using a continuum
approach to the two valence-body bound-state problem. Since the framework is
symmetry preserving, physical features of the distributions are properly
expressed. The analysis reveals that the emergent phenomenon of dynamical
chiral symmetry breaking causes a hardening of the valence-quark distribution
function, . Nevertheless, this distribution exhibits the behaviour predicted by quantum chromodynamics (QCD). At the scale
GeV, the following momentum fractions are predicted: , ,
. Evolving to GeV, the
result for agrees with that computed using lattice QCD. These
outcomes should both spur improved analyses of existing experiments and
stimulate efforts to obtain new data on the pion distribution functions using
available and envisioned facilities.Comment: 13 pages, 7 figures, 2 table
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