18,883 research outputs found
Incommensurate Mott Insulator in One-Dimensional Electron Systems close to Quarter Filling
A possibility of a metal-insulator transition in molecular conductors has
been studied for systems composed of donor molecules and fully ionized anions
with an incommensurate ratio close to 2:1 based on a one-dimensional extended
Hubbard model, where the donor carriers are slightly deviated from quarter
filling and under an incommensurate periodic potential from the anions. By use
of the renormalization group method, interplay between commensurability energy
on the donor lattice and that from the anion potential has been studied and it
has been found that an "incommensurate Mott insulator" can be generated. This
theoretical finding will explain the metal-insulator transition observed in
(MDT-TS)(AuI).Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures, submitted to J. Phys. Soc. Jpn. at December 24
200
A performance comparison of the contiguous allocation strategies in 3D mesh connected multicomputers
The performance of contiguous allocation strategies can be significantly affected by the distribution of job execution times. In this paper, the performance of the existing contiguous allocation strategies for 3D mesh multicomputers is re-visited in the context of heavy-tailed distributions (e.g., a Bounded Pareto distribution). The strategies are evaluated and compared using simulation experiments for both First-Come-First-Served (FCFS) and Shortest-Service-Demand (SSD) scheduling strategies under a variety of system loads and system sizes. The results show that the performance of the allocation strategies degrades considerably when job execution times follow a heavy-tailed distribution. Moreover, SSD copes much better than FCFS scheduling strategy in the presence of heavy-tailed job execution times. The results also show that the strategies that depend on a list of allocated sub-meshes for both allocation and deallocation have lower allocation overhead and deliver good system performance in terms of average turnaround time and mean system utilization
A New Statistic for Analyzing Baryon Acoustic Oscillations
We introduce a new statistic omega_l for measuring and analyzing large-scale
structure and particularly the baryon acoustic oscillations. omega_l is a
band-filtered, configuration space statistic that is easily implemented and has
advantages over the traditional power spectrum and correlation function
estimators. Unlike these estimators, omega_l can localize most of the acoustic
information into a single dip at the acoustic scale while also avoiding
sensitivity to the poorly constrained large scale power (i.e., the integral
constraint) through the use of a localized and compensated filter. It is also
sensitive to anisotropic clustering through pair counting and does not require
any binning. We measure the shift in the acoustic peak due to nonlinear effects
using the monopole omega_0 derived from subsampled dark matter catalogues as
well as from mock galaxy catalogues created via halo occupation distribution
(HOD) modeling. All of these are drawn from 44 realizations of 1024^3 particle
dark matter simulations in a 1h^{-1}Gpc box at z=1. We compare these shifts
with those obtained from the power spectrum and conclude that the results
agree. This indicates that any distance measurements obtained from omega_0 and
P(k) will be consistent with each other. We also show that it is possible to
extract the same amount of acoustic information using either omega_0 or P(k)
from equal volume surveys.Comment: 12 pages, 7 figures. ApJ accepted. Edit: Now updated with final
accepted versio
Growth Dynamics of Photoinduced Domains in Two-Dimensional Charge-Ordered Conductors Depending on Stabilization Mechanisms
Photoinduced melting of horizontal-stripe charge orders in
quasi-two-dimensional organic conductors
\theta-(BEDT-TTF)2RbZn(SCN)4[BEDT-TTF=bis(ethylenedithio)tetrathiafulvalene]
and
\alpha-(BEDT-TTF)2I3 is investigated theoretically. By numerically solving
the time-dependent Schr\"odinger equation, we study the photoinduced dynamics
in extended Peierls-Hubbard models on anisotropic triangular lattices within
the
Hartree-Fock approximation. The melting of the charge order needs more energy
for \theta-(BEDT-TTF)2RbZn(SCN)4 than for \alpha-(BEDT-TTF)2I3, which is a
consequence of the larger stabilization energy in \theta-(BEDT-TTF)2RbZn(SCN)4.
After local photoexcitation in the charge ordered states, the growth of a
photoinduced domain shows anisotropy. In \theta-(BEDT-TTF)2RbZn(SCN)4, the
domain hardly expands to the direction perpendicular to the horizontal-stripes.
This is because all the molecules on the hole-rich stripe are rotated in one
direction and those on the hole-poor stripe in the other direction. They
modulate horizontally connected transfer integrals homogeneously, stabilizing
the charge order stripe by stripe. In \alpha-(BEDT-TTF)2I3, lattice distortions
locally stabilize the charge order so that it is easily weakened by local
photoexcitation. The photoinduced domain indeed expands in the plane. These
results are consistent with recent observation by femtosecond reflection
spectroscopy.Comment: 9 pages, 8 figures, to appear in J. Phys. Soc. Jpn. Vol. 79 (2010)
No.
Charge Fluctuations in Geometrically Frustrated Charge Ordering System
Effects of geometrical frustration in low-dimensional charge ordering systems
are theoretically studied, mainly focusing on dynamical properties. We treat
extended Hubbard models at quarter-filling, where the frustration arises from
competing charge ordered patterns favored by different intersite Coulomb
interactions, which are effective models for various charge transfer-type
molecular conductors and transition metal oxides. Two different lattice
structures are considered: (a) one-dimensional chain with intersite Coulomb
interaction of nearest neighbor V_1 and that of next-nearest neighbor V_2, and
(b) two-dimensional square lattice with V_1 along the squares and V_2 along one
of the diagonals. From previous studies, charge ordered insulating states are
known to be unstable in the frustrated region, i.e., V_1 \simeq 2V_2 for case
(a) and V_1 \simeq V_2 for case (b), resulting in a robust metallic phase even
when the interaction strenghs are strong. By applying the Lanczos exact
diagonalization to finite-size clusters, we have found that fluctuations of
different charge order patterns exist in the frustration-induced metallic
phase, showing up as characteristic low energy modes in dynamical correlation
functions. Comparison of such features between the two models are discussed,
whose difference will be ascribed to the dimensionality effect. We also point
out incommensurate correlation in the charge sector due to the frustration,
found in one-dimensional clusters.Comment: 8 pages, 9 figure
Finite-temperature phase transitions in quasi-one-dimensional molecular conductors
Phase transitions in 1/4-filled quasi-one-dimensional molecular conductors
are studied theoretically on the basis of extended Hubbard chains including
electron-lattice interactions coupled by interchain Coulomb repulsion. We apply
the numerical quantum transfer-matrix method to an effective one-dimensional
model, treating the interchain term within mean-field approximation.
Finite-temperature properties are investigated for the charge ordering, the
"dimer Mott" transition (bond dimerization), and the spin-Peierls transition
(bond tetramerization). A coexistent state of charge order and bond
dimerization exhibiting dielectricity is predicted in a certain parameter
range, even when intrinsic dimerization is absent.Comment: to be published in J. Phys. Soc. Jpn., Vol. 76 (2007) No. 1 (5 pages,
4 figures); typo correcte
Non-thermal origin of nonlinear transport across magnetically induced superconductor-metal-insulator transition
We have studied the effect of perpendicular magnetic fields and temperatures
on the nonlinear electronic transport in amorphous Ta superconducting thin
films. The films exhibit a magnetic field induced metallic behavior intervening
the superconductor-insulator transition in the zero temperature limit. We show
that the nonlinear transport in the superconducting and metallic phase is of
non-thermal origin and accompanies an extraordinarily long voltage response
time.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
The Dropping of In-Medium Hadron Mass in Holographic QCD
We study the baryon density dependence of the vector meson spectrum using the
D4/D6 system together with the compact D4 baryon vertex. We find that the
vector meson mass decreases almost linearly in density at low density for small
quark mass, but saturates to a finite non-zero value for large density. We also
compute the density dependence of the mass and the
velocity. We find that in medium, our model is consistent with the GMOR
relation up to a few times the normal nuclear density. We compare our hQCD
predictions with predictions made based on hidden local gauge theory that is
constructed to model QCD.Comment: 20 pages, 7 figure
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