29,151 research outputs found
Correlated electrons systems on the Apollonian network
Strongly correlated electrons on an Apollonian network are studied using the
Hubbard model. Ground-state and thermodynamic properties, including specific
heat, magnetic susceptibility, spin-spin correlation function, double occupancy
and one-electron transfer, are evaluated applying direct diagonalization and
quantum Monte Carlo. The results support several types of magnetic behavior. In
the strong-coupling limit, the quantum anisotropic spin 1/2 Heisenberg model is
used and the phase diagram is discussed using the renormalization group method.
For ferromagnetic coupling, we always observe the existence of long-range
order. For antiferromagnetic coupling, we find a paramagnetic phase for all
finite temperatures.Comment: 7 pages, 8 figure
Discrete and finite Genral Relativity
We develop the General Theory of Relativity in a formalism with extended
causality that describes physical interaction through discrete, transversal and
localized pointlike fields. The homogeneous field equations are then solved for
a finite, singularity-free, point-like field that we associate to a ``classical
graviton". The standard Einstein's continuous formalism is retrieved by means
of an averaging process, and its continuous solutions are determined by the
chosen imposed symetry. The Schwarzschild metric is obtained by the imposition
of spherical symmetry on the averaged field.Comment: Modified conform the version to appear in Classical and Quantum
Gravit
Pairwise thermal entanglement in Ising-XYZ diamond chain structure in an external magnetic field
Quantum entanglement is one of the most fascinating types of correlation that
can be shared only among quantum systems. The Heisenberg chain is one of the
simplest quantum chains which exhibits a reach entanglement feature, due to the
Heisenberg interaction is quantum coupling in the spin system. The two
particles were coupled trough XYZ coupling or simply called as two-qubit XYZ
spin, which are the responsible for the emergence of thermal entanglement.
These two-qubit operators are bonded to two nodal Ising spins, and this process
is repeated infinitely resulting in a diamond chain structure. We will discuss
two-qubit thermal entanglement effect on Ising-XYZ diamond chain structure. The
concurrence could be obtained straightforwardly in terms of two-qubit density
operator elements, using this result, we study the thermal entanglement, as
well as the threshold temperature where entangled state vanishes. The present
model displays a quite unusual concurrence behavior, such as, the boundary of
two entangled regions becomes a disentangled region, this is intrinsically
related to the XY-anisotropy in the Heisenberg coupling. Despite a similar
property had been found for only two-qubit, here we show in the case of a
diamond chain structure, which reasonably represents real materials.Comment: 6 pages, 7 figure
Ionic and Electronic Conductivity of Nanostructured, Samaria-Doped Ceria
The ionic and electronic conductivities of samaria doped ceria electrolytes, Ce_(0.85)Sm_(0.15)O_(1.925−δ), with nanometric grain size have been evaluated. Nanostructured bulk specimens were obtained using a combination of high specific-surface-area starting materials and suitable sintering profiles under conventional, pressureless conditions. Bulk specimens with relatively high density (≥92% of theoretical density) and low medium grain size (as small as 33 nm) were achieved. Electrical A.C. impedance spectra were recorded over wide temperature (150 to 650°C) and oxygen partial pressure ranges (0.21 to 10^(−31) atm). Under all measurement conditions the total conductivity decreased monotonically with decreasing grain size. In both the electrolytic and mixed conducting regimes this behavior is attributed to the high number density of high resistance grain boundaries. The results suggest a possible variation in effective grain boundary width with grain size, as well as a possible variation in specific grain boundary resistance with decreasing oxygen partial pressure. No evidence appears for either enhanced reducibility or enhanced electronic conductivity upon nanostructuring
Modified Bethe-Weizsacker mass formula with isotonic shift and new driplines
Nuclear masses are calculated using the modified Bethe-Weizsacker mass
formula in which the isotonic shifts have been incorporated. The results are
compared with the improved liquid drop model with isotonic shift. Mass excesses
predicted by this method compares well with the microscopic-macroscopic model
while being much more simple. The neutron and proton drip lines have been
predicted using this modified Bethe-Weizsacker mass formula with isotonic
shifts.Comment: 9 pages including 2 figure
Quadratic Effective Action for QED in D=2,3 Dimensions
We calculate the effective action for Quantum Electrodynamics (QED) in D=2,3
dimensions at the quadratic approximation in the gauge fields. We analyse the
analytic structure of the corresponding nonlocal boson propagators
nonperturbatively in k/m. In two dimensions for any nonzero fermion mass, we
end up with one massless pole for the gauge boson . We also calculate in D=2
the effective potential between two static charges separated by a distance L
and find it to be a linearly increasing function of L in agreement with the
bosonized theory (massive Sine-Gordon model). In three dimensions we find
nonperturbatively in k/m one massive pole in the effective bosonic action
leading to screening. Fitting the numerical results we derive a simple
expression for the functional dependence of the boson mass upon the
dimensionless parameter e^{2}/m .Comment: 10 pages, 2 figure
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