40,202 research outputs found
Static, spherically symmetric solutions with a scalar field in Rastall gravity
Rastall's theory belongs to the class of non-conservative theories of
gravity. In vacuum, the only non-trivial static, spherically symmetric solution
is the Schwarzschild one, except in a very special case. When a canonical
scalar field is coupled to the gravity sector in this theory, new exact
solutions appear for some values of the Rastall parameter . Some of these
solutions describe the same space-time geometry as the recently found solutions
in the -essence theory with a power function for the kinetic term of the
scalar field. There is a large class of solutions (in particular, those
describing wormholes and regular black holes) whose geometry coincides with
that of solutions of GR coupled to scalar fields with nontrivial
self-interaction potentials; the form of these potentials, however, depends on
the Rastall parameter . We also note that all solutions of GR with a zero
trace of the energy-momentum tensor, including black-hole and wormhole ones,
may be re-interpreted as solutions of Rastall's theory.Comment: Latex file, 18 pages. To fit published versio
Energy loss mechanism for suspended micro- and nanoresonators due to the Casimir force
A so far not considered energy loss mechanism in suspended micro- and
nanoresonators due to noncontact acoustical energy loss is investigated
theoretically. The mechanism consists on the conversion of the mechanical
energy from the vibratory motion of the resonator into acoustic waves on large
nearby structures, such as the substrate, due to the coupling between the
resonator and those structures resulting from the Casimir force acting over the
separation gaps. Analytical expressions for the resulting quality factor Q for
cantilever and bridge micro- and nanoresonators in close proximity to an
underlying substrate are derived and the relevance of the mechanism is
investigated, demonstrating its importance when nanometric gaps are involved
Resistively detected nuclear magnetic resonance via a single InSb two-dimensional electron gas at high temperature
We report on the demonstration of the resistively detected nuclear magnetic
resonance (RDNMR) of a single InSb two-dimensional electron gas (2DEG) at
elevated temperatures up to 4 K. The RDNMR signal of 115In in the simplest
pseudospin quantum Hall ferromagnet triggered by a large direct current shows a
peak-dip line shape, where the nuclear relaxation time T1 at the peak and the
dip is different but almost temperature independent. The large Zeeman,
cyclotron, and exchange energy scales of the InSb 2DEG contribute to the
persistence of the RDNMR signal at high temperatures.Comment: 11pages,3figure
Quantized form factor shift in the presence of free electron laser radiation
In electron scattering, the target form factors contribute significantly to
the diffraction pattern and carry information on the target electromagnetic
charge distribution. Here we show that the presence of electromagnetic
radiation, as intense as currently available in Free Electron Lasers, shifts
the dependence of the target form factors by a quantity that depends on the
number of photons absorbed or emitted by the electron as well as on the
parameters of the electromagnetic radiation. As example, we show the impact of
intense ultraviolet and soft X-ray radiation on elastic electron scattering by
Ne-like Argon ion and by Xenon atom. We find that the shift brought by the
radiation to the form factor is in the order of some percent. Our results may
open up a new avenue to explore matter with the assistance of laser
Probing quantum fluctuation theorems in engineered reservoirs
Fluctuation Theorems are central in stochastic thermodynamics, as they allow
for quantifying the irreversibility of single trajectories. Although they have
been experimentally checked in the classical regime, a practical demonstration
in the framework of quantum open systems is still to come. Here we propose a
realistic platform to probe fluctuation theorems in the quantum regime. It is
based on an effective two-level system coupled to an engineered reservoir, that
enables the detection of the photons emitted and absorbed by the system. When
the system is coherently driven, a measurable quantum component in the entropy
production is evidenced. We quantify the error due to photon detection
inefficiency, and show that the missing information can be efficiently
corrected, based solely on the detected events. Our findings provide new
insights into how the quantum character of a physical system impacts its
thermodynamic evolution.Comment: 9 pages, 4 figure
Isolamento, grupo de compatibilidade e crescimento micelial de Phytophthora sp. da pupunha.
Resumo
Isolamento e seleção de bactérias com potencial para controle da antracnose da pupunheira.
Organizado por Patricia Póvoa de Mattos, Celso Garcia Auer, Rejane Stumpf Sberze, Katia Regina Pichelli e Paulo César Botosso
- …