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Effects of local event-by-event conservation laws in ultrarelativistic heavy-ion collisions at particlization
Many simulations of relativistic heavy-ion collisions involve the switching from relativistic hydrodynamics to kinetic particle transport. This switching entails the sampling of particles from the distribution of energy, momentum, and conserved currents provided by hydrodynamics. Usually, this sampling ensures the conservation of these quantities only on the average, i.e., the conserved quantities may actually fluctuate among the sampled particle configurations and only their averages over many such configurations agree with their values from hydrodynamics. Here we apply a recently invented method [D. Oliinychenko and V. Koch, Phys. Rev. Lett. 123, 182302 (2019)PRLTAO0031-900710.1103/PhysRevLett.123.182302] to ensure conservation laws for each sampled configuration in spatially compact regions (patches) and study their effects: From the well-known (micro-)canonical suppression of means and variances to little studied (micro-)canonical correlations and higher-order fluctuations. Most of these effects are sensitive to the patch size. Many of them do not disappear even in the thermodynamic limit, when the patch size goes to infinity. The developed method is essential for particlization of stochastic hydrodynamics. It is useful for studying the chiral magnetic effect, small systems, and in general for fluctuation and correlation observables
Diquarks, Pentaquarks and Dibaryons
We explore the connection between pentaquarks and dibaryons composed of three
diquarks in the framework of the diquark model. With the available experimental
data on H dibaryon, we estimate the Pauli blocking and annihilation effects and
constrain the pentaquark singlet mass. Using the
pentaquark mass, we estimate dibaryon mass
A Two-Dimensional CA Traffic Model with Dynamic Route Choices Between Residence and Workplace
The Biham, Middleton and Levine (BML) model is extended to describe dynamic
route choices between the residence and workplace in cities. The traffic
dynamic in the city with a single workplace is studied from the velocity
diagram, arrival time probability distribution, destination arrival rate and
convergence time. The city with double workplaces is also investigated to
compared with a single workplace within the framework of four modes of urban
growth. The transitional region is found in the velocity diagrams where the
system undergoes a continuous transition from a moving phase to a completely
jamming phase. We perform a finite-size scaling analysis of the critical
density from a statistical point of view and the order parameter of this
jamming transition is estimated. It is also found that statistical properties
of urban traffic are greatly influenced by the urban area, workplace area and
urban layout.Comment: 18 pages, 13 figure
Dicke-like quantum phase transition and vacuum entanglement with two coupled atomic ensembles
We study the coherent cooperative phenomena of the system composed of two
interacting atomic ensembles in the thermodynamic limit. Remarkably, the system
exhibits the Dicke-like quantum phase transition and entanglement behavior
although the governing Hamiltonian is fundamentally different from the
spin-boson Dicke Hamiltonian, offering the opportunity for investigating
collective matter-light dynamics with pure matter waves. The model can be
realized with two Bose-Einstein condensates or atomic ensembles trapped in two
optical cavities coupled to each other. The interaction between the two
separate samples is induced by virtual photon exchange
PDMS/PVA composite ferroelectret for improved energy harvesting performance
This paper address the PDMS ferroelectret discharge issue for improved long- term energy harvesting performance. The PDMS/PVA ferroelectret is fabricated using a 3D-printed plastic mould technology and a functional PVA composite layer is introduced. The PDMS/PVA composite ferroelectret achieved 80% piezoelectric coefficient d33 remaining, compared with 40% without the proposed layer over 72 hours. Further, the retained percentage of output voltage is about 73% over 72 hours
Theory of selective excitation in Stimulated Raman Scattering
A semiclassical model is used to investigate the possibility of selectively
exciting one of two closely spaced, uncoupled Raman transitions. The duration
of the intense pump pulse that creates the Raman coherence is shorter than the
vibrational period of a molecule (impulsive regime of interaction). Pulse
shapes are found that provide either enhancement or suppression of particular
vibrational excitations.Comment: RevTeX4,10 pages, 5 figures, submitted to Phys.Rev.
On the reliability of mean-field methods in polymer statistical mechanics
The reliability of the mean-field approach to polymer statistical mechanics
is investigated by comparing results from a recently developed lattice
mean-field theory (LMFT) method to statistically exact results from two
independent numerical Monte Carlo simulations for the problems of a polymer
chain moving in a spherical cavity and a polymer chain partitioning between two
confining spheres of different radii. It is shown that in some cases the
agreement between the LMFT and the simulation results is excellent, while in
others, such as the case of strongly fluctuating monomer repulsion fields, the
LMFT results agree with the simulations only qualitatively. Various
approximations of the LMFT method are systematically estimated, and the
quantitative discrepancy between the two sets of results is explained with the
diminished accuracy of the saddle-point approximation, implicit in the
mean-field method, in the case of strongly fluctuating fields.Comment: 27 pages, 9 figure
Temperature-Dependent Frequency Shifts in Collective Excitations of a Bose-Einstein Condensate
By including the contribution of the thermal cloud to the Lagrangian of the
condensate of a Bose gas, we extend the time-dependent variational method at
zero temperature to study temperature-dependent low collective excitation
modes. A Gaussian trial wave function of the condensate and a static
distribution density of the thermal cloud are used, and analytical expressions
for temperature-dependent excitation frequencies obtained. Theoretical results
are compared with measurements in the JILA and MIT experiments.Comment: 13 pages, RevTex, 2 EPS figure
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