16,613 research outputs found
Triangle singularities in and
We study the appearance of structures in the decay of the into and final states by forming
invariant mass distributions of and pairs,
respectively. The structure in the distribution is associated to the
kinematical triangle singularity that appears when the () decay process is followed by the decay
of the into and the subsequent rescattering of the () pair forming the ()
resonance. We find this type of non-resonant peaks at 2850 MeV in the invariant
mass of pairs from decays and
around 3000 MeV in the invariant mass of pairs from decays. By employing the measured branching ratios of
the and decays, we
predict the branching ratios for the processes into and , in the vicinity of the
triangle singularity peak, to be about and ,
respectively. The observation of this reaction would also give extra support to
the molecular picture of the and .Comment: 18 pages, 15 figures, accepted version for publication in Eur. Phys.
J.
Theoretical description of the , and reactions
We have made a study of the (with
being and ) and assuming
the axial vector mesons to be dynamically generated from the
pseudoscalar-vector meson interaction. We have taken the needed input from
previous studies of the reactions.
We obtain fair agreement with experimental data and provide an explanation on
why the recent experiment on observed in the mode observes the peak of the
at a higher energy than its nominal mass.Comment: 21 pages, 6 figure
Maximum velocity of a fluxon in a stack of coupled Josephson junctions
Dynamics of a fluxon in a stack of inductively coupled long Josephson
junctions is studied analytically and numerically. We demonstrate that the
fluxon has a maximum velocity, which does not necessarily coincide with any of
the characteristic Josephson plasma wave velocities. The maximum fluxon
velocity is found by means of numerical simulations of the quasi-infinite
system. Using the variational approximation, we propose a simple analytical
formula for the dependence of the fluxon's maximum velocity on the coupling
constant and on the distribution of critical currents in different layers. This
analysis yields rather precise results in the limit of small dissipation. The
simulations also show that nonzero dissipation additionally stabilizes the
fluxon.Comment: 8 pages, 5 figures, 1 table. submitted to Phys. Lett. A. Suggestions
and criticism are welcom
Considerations on the Schmid theorem for triangle singularities
We investigate the Schmid theorem, which states that if one has a tree level
mechanism with a particle decaying to two particles and one of them decaying
posteriorly to two other particles, the possible triangle singularity developed
by the mechanism of elastic rescattering of two of the three decay particles
does not change the cross section provided by the tree level. We investigate
the process in terms of the width of the unstable particle produced in the
first decay and determine the limits of validity and violation of the theorem.
One of the conclusions is that the theorem holds in the strict limit of zero
width of that resonance, in which case the strength of the triangle diagram
becomes negligible compared to the tree level. Another conclusion, on the
practical side, is that for realistic values of the width, the triangle
singularity can provide a strength comparable or even bigger than the tree
level, which indicates that invoking the Schmid theorem to neglect the triangle
diagram stemming from elastic rescattering of the tree level should not be
done. Even then, we observe that the realistic case keeps some memory of the
Schmid theorem, which is visible in a peculiar interference pattern with the
tree level.Comment: 13 pages, 13 figure
Low Energy Theorem for SUSY Breaking with Gauge Supermultiplets
Low energy theorems of Nambu-Goldstone fermion associated with spontaneously
broken supersymmetry are studied for gauge supermultiplets. Two possible terms
in the effective Lagrangian are needed to deal with massless gaugino and/or
massless gauge boson. As an illustrative example, a concrete model is worked
out which can interpolate massless as well as massive gaugino and/or gauge
boson to examine the low energy effective interaction of NG-fermion.Comment: 14page
Itinerant ferromagnetism in the multiorbital Hubbard model: a dynamical mean-field study
In order to resolve the long-standing issue of how the itinerant
ferromagnetism is affected by the lattice structure and Hund's coupling, we
have compared various three-dimensional lattice structures in the single- and
multiorbital Hubbard models with the dynamical mean-field theory with an
improved quantum Monte Carlo algorithm that preserves the spin-SU(2) symmetry.
The result indicates that {\it both} the lattice structure and the d-orbital
degeneracy are essential for the ferromagnetism in the parameter region
representing a transition metal. Specifically, (a) Hund's coupling, despite the
common belief, is important, which is here identified to come from
particle-hole scatterings, and (b) the ferromagnetism is a correlation effect
(outside the Stoner picture) as indicated from the band-filling dependence.Comment: 4 pages, 5 figure
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