429 research outputs found
About the need for ideology rehabilitation
The article presents a critical analysis of the orientation toward deideologization and justifies the need for the development of the national Russian ideology, the need for a large-scale work on the consolidation of the modern Russian mass political consciousness on the basis of the proper civilizational identityКритикуется установка на деидеологизацию и обосновывается необходимость выработки российской общенациональной идеологии, широкомасштабной работы по консолидации современного российского массового политического сознания на основаниях собственной цивилизационной идентичност
Amateur tourism in the discipline "Physical culture"
The present work revealed the possibility to submit Amateur tourism in the discipline "Physical culture" as an elective course. Marked social significance of the impact studies of the activity on the degree of involvement of physical culture in the lifestyle of students, their achievement of optimal motor modeВ работе раскрыты возможности представить самодеятельный туризм в рамках дисциплины по выбору «Физическая культура» как элективный курс. Отмечена социальная значимость влияния занятий данным видом деятельности на степень включенности физической культуры в образ жизни студенческой молодежи, достижение ими оптимального двигательного режим
Scattering of Dirac particles from non-local separable potentials: the eigenchannel approach
An application of the new formulation of the eigenchannel method [R.
Szmytkowski, Ann. Phys. (N.Y.) {\bf 311}, 503 (2004)] to quantum scattering of
Dirac particles from non-local separable potentials is presented. Eigenchannel
vectors, related directly to eigenchannels, are defined as eigenvectors of a
certain weighted eigenvalue problem. Moreover, negative cotangents of
eigenphase-shifts are introduced as eigenvalues of that spectral problem.
Eigenchannel spinor as well as bispinor harmonics are expressed throughout the
eigenchannel vectors. Finally, the expressions for the bispinor as well as
matrix scattering amplitudes and total cross section are derived in terms of
eigenchannels and eigenphase-shifts. An illustrative example is also provided.Comment: Revtex, 9 pages, 4 figures, published versio
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A Multigroup diffusion solver using pseudo transient continuation for a radiation-hydrodynamic code with patch-based AMR
We present a scheme to solve the nonlinear multigroup radiation diffusion (MGD) equations. The method is incorporated into a massively parallel, multidimensional, Eulerian radiation-hydrodynamic code with adaptive mesh refinement (AMR). The patch-based AMR algorithm refines in both space and time creating a hierarchy of levels, coarsest to finest. The physics modules are time-advanced using operator splitting. On each level, separate 'level-solve' packages advance the modules. Our multigroup level-solve adapts an implicit procedure which leads to a two-step iterative scheme that alternates between elliptic solves for each group with intra-cell group coupling. For robustness, we introduce pseudo transient continuation ({Psi}tc). We analyze the magnitude of the {Psi}tc parameter to ensure positivity of the resulting linear system, diagonal dominance and convergence of the two-step scheme. For AMR, a level defines a subdomain for refinement. For diffusive processes such as MGD, the refined level uses Dirichet boundary data at the coarse-fine interface and the data is derived from the coarse level solution. After advancing on the fine level, an additional procedure, the sync-solve (SS), is required in order to enforce conservation. The MGD SS reduces to an elliptic solve on a combined grid for a system of G equations, where G is the number of groups. We adapt the 'partial temperature' scheme for the SS; hence, we reuse the infrastructure developed for scalar equations. Results are presented. We consider a multigroup test problem with a known analytic solution. We demonstrate utility of {Psi}tc by running with increasingly larger timesteps. Lastly, we simulate the sudden release of energy Y inside an Al sphere (r = 15 cm) suspended in air at STP. For Y = 11 kT, we find that gray radiation diffusion and MGD produce similar results. However, if Y = 1 MT, the two packages yield different results. Our large Y simulation contradicts a long-standing theory and demonstrates the inadequacy of gray diffusion
One-year periodization of training loads of Russian and Norwegian elite cross-country skiers
The study intended to compare the training load volume (TrV) distribution of elite Russian (RuXC) and Norwegian (NorXC) cross-country skiers in a one-year macrocycle. Daily TrV of 11 RuXC skiers averaged for the period 2014/15–2017/18. The NorXC skiers’ TrV obtained from the study by Sandbakk (2017). RuXC skiers had a lower volume of low-intensity (LIT, below aerobic threshold) and high-intensity (HIT, above anaerobic threshold) endurance training. They used a “pyramidal” model of intensity ratio during the entire macrocycle and did not decrease the volume of moderate-intensity (MIT) endurance training in competition periods (CPs). Conversely, NorXC skiers followed the “pyramidal” model of intensity in the preparation period (PP) but the “polarized” model in CP, significantly reducing the volume of MIT and increasing that of HIT. RuXC skiers increased TrVs more rapidly at the beginning of PPs, achieving TrV peak in June, and then gradually decreased them by March. NorXC skiers increased TrVs gradually by July and then maintained this approximate volume until November. RuXC skiers had peak volumes of LIT and strength training simultaneously in June; NorXC skiers engaged in large amounts of strength training in May and June until reaching maximum endurance loads. RuXC skiers had two “blocks” of strength training; NorXC skiers had three. A comparative analysis of the TrV distributions among the RuXC and NorXC skiers revealed significant similarity. Therefore, they can consider as models of the modern annual periodization of training loads for this kind of sport
Backward asymmetry of the Compton scattering by an isotropic distribution of relativistic electrons: astrophysical implications
The angular distribution of low-frequency radiation after single scattering
by an isotropic distribution of relativistic electrons considerably differs
from the Rayleigh angular function. In particular, the scattering by an
ensemble of ultra-relativistic electrons obeys the law p=1-cos(alpha), where
alpha is the scattering angle; hence photons are preferentially scattered
backwards. We discuss some consequences of this fact for astrophysical
problems. We show that a hot electron-scattering atmosphere is more reflective
than a cold one: the fraction of incident photons which become reflected having
suffered a single scattering event can be larger by up to 50 per cent in the
former case. This should affect the photon exchange between cold accretion
disks and hot coronae or ADAF flows in the vicinity of relativistic compact
objects; as well as the rate of cooling (through multiple inverse-Compton
scattering of seed photons supplied from outside) of optically thick clouds of
relativistic electrons in compact radiosources. The forward-backward scattering
asymmetry also causes spatial diffusion of photons to proceed slower in hot
plasma than in cold one, which is important for the shapes of Comptonization
spectra and the time delays between soft and hard radiations coming from
variable X-ray sources.Comment: 20 pages, 3 figures, to appear in Astronomy Letters, added reference
Measurement of tensor analyzing powers in deuteron photodisintegration
New accurate measurement of tensor analyzing powers T20, T21 and T22 in
deuteron photodisintegration has been performed. Wide-aperture non-magnetic
detectors allowed to cover broad kinematic ranges in a single setup: photon
energy = 25 to 600 MeV, proton emission angle in CM = 24 to 48 deg. and 70 to
102 deg. New data provide a significant improvement of a few existing
measurements. The angular dependency of the tensor asymmetries in deuteron
photodisintegration is extracted for the first time.Comment: 4 pages, 5 figures, submitted to Phys. Rev. Let
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