41,363 research outputs found

    DsJ+(2632)D_{sJ}^+(2632): An Excellent Candidate of Tetraquarks

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    We analyze various possible interpretations of the narrow state DsJ(2632)D_{sJ}(2632) which lies 100 MeV above threshold. This interesting state decays mainly into DsηD_s \eta instead of D0K+D^0 K^+. If this relative branching ratio is further confirmed by other experimental groups, we point out that the identification of DsJ(2632)D_{sJ}(2632) either as a csˉc\bar s state or more generally as a 3ˉ{\bf {\bar 3}} state in the SU(3)FSU(3)_F representation is probably problematic. Instead, such an anomalous decay pattern strongly indicates DsJ(2632)D_{sJ}(2632) is a four quark state in the SU(3)FSU(3)_F 15{\bf 15} representation with the quark content 122(dsdˉ+sddˉ+suuˉ+usuˉ2sssˉ)cˉ{1\over 2\sqrt{2}} (ds\bar{d}+sd\bar{d}+su\bar{u}+us\bar{u}-2ss\bar{s})\bar{c}. We discuss its partners in the same multiplet, and the similar four-quark states composed of a bottom quark BsJ0(5832)B_{sJ}^0(5832). Experimental searches of other members especially those exotic ones are strongly called for

    Classical simulation of quantum many-body systems with a tree tensor network

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    We show how to efficiently simulate a quantum many-body system with tree structure when its entanglement is bounded for any bipartite split along an edge of the tree. This is achieved by expanding the {\em time-evolving block decimation} simulation algorithm for time evolution from a one dimensional lattice to a tree graph, while replacing a {\em matrix product state} with a {\em tree tensor network}. As an application, we show that any one-way quantum computation on a tree graph can be efficiently simulated with a classical computer.Comment: 4 pages,7 figure

    Negative-Index Refraction in a Lamellar Composite with Alternating Single Negative Layers

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    Negative-index refraction is achieved in a lamellar composite with epsilon-negative (ENG) and mu-negative (MNG) materials stacked alternatively. Based on the effective medium approximation, simultaneously negative effective permittivity and permeability of such a lamellar composite are obtained theoretically and further proven by full-wave simulations. Consequently, the famous left-handed metamaterial comprising split ring resonators and wires is interpreted as an analogy of such an ENG-MNG lamellar composite. In addition, beyond the effective medium approximation, the propagating field squeezed near the ENG/MNG interface is demonstrated to be left-handed surface waves with backward phase velocity.Comment: 18 pages, 6 figure

    On quasi-local Hamiltonians in General Relativity

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    We analyse the definition of quasi-local energy in GR based on a Hamiltonian analysis of the Einstein-Hilbert action initiated by Brown-York. The role of the constraint equations, in particular the Hamiltonian constraint on the timelike boundary, neglected in previous studies, is emphasized here. We argue that a consistent definition of quasi-local energy in GR requires, at a minimum, a framework based on the (currently unknown) geometric well-posedness of the initial boundary value problem for the Einstein equations.Comment: 9 page

    Light Fan Driven by a Relativistic Laser Pulse

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    When a relativistic laser pulse with a high photon density interacts with a specially tailored thin foil target, a strong torque is exerted on the resulting spiral-shaped foil plasma, or “light fan.” Because of its structure, the latter can gain significant orbital angular momentum (OAM), and the opposite OAM is imparted to the reflected light, creating a twisted relativistic light pulse. Such an interaction scenario is demonstrated by particle-in-cell simulation as well as analytical modeling, and should be easily verifiable in the laboratory. As an important characteristic, the twisted relativistic light pulse has a strong torque and ultrahigh OAM density
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