2,211 research outputs found
Population-only decay map for n-qubit n-partite inseparability detection
We introduce a new positive linear map for a single qubit. This map is a
decay only in populations of a single-qubit density operator. It is shown that
an n-fold product of this map may be used for a detection of n-partite
inseparability of an n-qubit density operator (i.e., detection of impossibility
of representing a density operator in the form of a convex combination of
products of density operators of individual qubits). This product map is also
investigated in relation to a variant of the entanglement detection method
mentioned by Laskowski and Zukowski.Comment: 5 pages, 1 figure, RevTex4, v2 minor grammatical changes, typos
correcte
Complex Analysis of a Piece of Toda Lattice
We study a small piece of two dimensional Toda lattice as a complex dynamical
system. In particular the Julia set, which appears when the piece is deformed,
is shown analytically how it disappears as the system approaches to the
integrable limit.Comment: 17 pages, LaTe
Fulde-Ferrell-Larkin-Ovchinnikov state in a perpendicular field of quasi two-dimensional CeCoIn5
A Fulde-Ferrell-Larkin-Ovchinnkov (FFLO) state was previously reported in the
quasi-2D heavy fermion CeCoIn5 when a magnetic field was applied parallel to
the ab-plane. Here, we conduct 115^In NMR studies of this material in a
PERPENDICULAR field, and provide strong evidence for FFLO in this case as well.
Although the topology of the phase transition lines in the H-T phase diagram is
identical for both configurations, there are several remarkable differences
between them. Compared to H//ab, the FFLO region for H perpendicular to the
ab-plane shows a sizable decrease, and the critical field separating the FFLO
and non-FFLO superconducting states almost ceases to have a temperature
dependence. Moreover, directing H perpendicular to the ab-plane results in a
notable change in the quasiparticle excitation spectrum within the planar node
associated with the FFLO transition.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figure
Timing of sea ice retreat can alter phytoplankton community structure in the western Arctic Ocean
This study assesses the response of phytoplankton assemblages to recent
climate change, especially with regard to the shrinking of sea ice in the
northern Chukchi Sea of the western Arctic Ocean. Distribution patterns of
phytoplankton groups in the late summers of 2008–2010 were analysed based
on HPLC pigment signatures and, the following four major algal groups were
inferred via multiple regression and cluster analyses: prasinophytes,
diatoms, haptophytes and dinoflagellates. A remarkable interannual
difference in the distribution pattern of the groups was found in the
northern basin area. Haptophytes dominated and dispersed widely in warm
surface waters in 2008, whereas prasinophytes dominated in cold water in
2009 and 2010. A difference in the onset date of sea ice retreat was evident
among years–the sea ice retreat in 2008 was 1–2 months earlier than in
2009 and 2010. The spatial distribution of early sea ice retreat matched the
areas in which a shift in algal community composition was observed.
Steel-Dwass's multiple comparison tests were used to assess the physical,
chemical and biological parameters of the four clusters. We found a
statistically significant difference in temperature between the
haptophyte-dominated cluster and the other clusters, suggesting that the
change in the phytoplankton communities was related to the earlier sea ice
retreat in 2008 and the corollary increase in sea surface temperatures.
Longer periods of open water during the summer, which are expected in the
future, may affect food webs and biogeochemical cycles in the western Arctic
due to shifts in phytoplankton community structure
Cyclotron resonance of correlated electrons in semiconductor heterostructures
The cyclotron resonance absorption of two-dimensional electrons in
semiconductor heterostructures in high magnetic fields is investigated. It is
assumed that the ionized impurity potential is a dominant scattering mechanism,
and the theory explicitly takes the Coulomb correlation effect into account
through the Wigner phonons. The cyclotron resonance linewidth is in
quantitative agreement with the experiment in the Wigner crystal regime at
T=4.2K. Similar to the cyclotron resonance theory of the charge density waves
pinned by short-range impurities, the present results for the long-range
scattering also show the doubling of the resonance peaks. However, unlike the
case of the charge density waves, our theory gives the pinning mode independent
of the bulk compressibility of the substrate materials.Comment: 6 pages, 5 figure
Dual Resonance Model Solves the Yang-Baxter Equation
The duality of dual resonance models is shown to imply that the four point
string correlation function solves the Yang-Baxter equation. A reduction of
transfer matrices to symmetry is described by a restriction of the KP
function to Toda molecules.Comment: 10 pages, LaTe
Orbital selectivity of the kink in the dispersion of Sr2RuO4
We present detailed energy dispersions near the Fermi level on the monolayer
perovskite ruthenate Sr2RuO4, determined by high-resolution angle-resolved
photoemission spectroscopy. An orbital selectivity of the kink in the
dispersion of Sr2RuO4 has been found: A kink for the Ru 4d_xy orbital is
clearly observed, but not for the Ru 4d_yz and 4d_zx ones. The result provides
insight into the origin of the kink.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figures. Accepted for publication in Phys. Rev.
Phase Change Observed in Ultrathin Ba0.5Sr0.5TiO3 Films by in-situ Resonant Photoemission Spectroscopy
Epitaxial Ba0.5Sr0.5TiO3 thin films were prepared on Nb-doped SrTiO3
(100)substrates by the pulsed laser deposition technique, and were studied by
measuring the Ti 2p - 3d resonant photoemission spectra in the valence-band
region as a function of film thickness, both at room temperature and low
temperature. Our results demonstrated an abrupt variation in the spectral
structures between 2.8 nm (~7 monolayers) and 2.0 nm (~5 monolayers)
Ba0.5Sr0.5TiO3 films, suggesting that there exists a critical thickness for
phase change in the range of 2.0 nm to 2.8 nm. This may be ascribed mainly to
the intrinsic size effects.Comment: 13 pages, 4 figure
Room temperature and low-field resonant enhancement of spin Seebeck effect in partially compensated magnets
Resonant enhancement of spin Seebeck effect (SSE) due to phonons was recently
discovered in Y3Fe5O12 (YIG). This effect is explained by hybridization between
the magnon and phonon dispersions. However, this effect was observed at low
temperatures and high magnetic fields, limiting the scope for applications.
Here we report observation of phonon-resonant enhancement of SSE at room
temperature and low magnetic field. We observed in Lu2BiFe4GaO12 and
enhancement 700 % greater than that in a YIG film and at very low magnetic
fields around 10-1 T, almost one order of magnitude lower than that of YIG. The
result can be explained by the change in the magnon dispersion induced by
magnetic compensation due to the presence of non-magnetic ion substitutions.
Our study provides a way to tune the magnon response in a crystal by chemical
doping with potential applications for spintronic devices.Comment: 17 pages, 4 figure
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