19,698 research outputs found
Constant of step-by-step ionization of atoms
Constant of step by step ionization of atomic gase
Asymptotic Bound-state Model for Feshbach Resonances
We present an Asymptotic Bound-state Model which can be used to accurately
describe all Feshbach resonance positions and widths in a two-body system. With
this model we determine the coupled bound states of a particular two-body
system. The model is based on analytic properties of the two-body Hamiltonian,
and on asymptotic properties of uncoupled bound states in the interaction
potentials. In its most simple version, the only necessary parameters are the
least bound state energies and actual potentials are not used. The complexity
of the model can be stepwise increased by introducing threshold effects,
multiple vibrational levels and additional potential parameters. The model is
extensively tested on the 6Li-40K system and additional calculations on the
40K-87Rb system are presented.Comment: 13 pages, 8 figure
Predicting scattering properties of ultracold atoms: adiabatic accumulated phase method and mass scaling
Ultracold atoms are increasingly used for high precision experiments that can
be utilized to extract accurate scattering properties. This calls for a
stronger need to improve on the accuracy of interatomic potentials, and in
particular the usually rather inaccurate inner-range potentials. A boundary
condition for this inner range can be conveniently given via the accumulated
phase method. However, in this approach one should satisfy two conditions,
which are in principle conflicting, and the validity of these approximations
comes under stress when higher precision is required. We show that a better
compromise between the two is possible by allowing for an adiabatic change of
the hyperfine mixing of singlet and triplet states for interatomic distances
smaller than the separation radius. A mass scaling approach to relate
accumulated phase parameters in a combined analysis of isotopically related
atom pairs is described in detail and its accuracy is estimated, taking into
account both Born-Oppenheimer and WKB breakdown. We demonstrate how numbers of
singlet and triplet bound states follow from the mass scaling.Comment: 14 pages, 9 figure
On the Resolution of Singularities of Multiple Mellin-Barnes Integrals
One of the two existing strategies of resolving singularities of multifold
Mellin-Barnes integrals in the dimensional regularization parameter, or a
parameter of the analytic regularization, is formulated in a modified form. The
corresponding algorithm is implemented as a Mathematica code MBresolve.mComment: LaTeX, 10 page
Annihilation poles of a Smirnov-type integral formula for solutions to quantum Knizhnik--Zamolodchikov equation
We consider the recently obtained integral representation of quantum
Knizhnik-Zamolodchikov equation of level 0. We obtain the condition for the
integral kernel such that these solutions satisfy three axioms for form factor
\'{a} la Smirnov. We discuss the relation between this integral representation
and the form factor of XXZ spin chain.Comment: 14 pages, latex, no figures
Form factors of the XXZ model and the affine quantum group symmetry
We present new expressions of form factors of the XXZ model which satisfy
Smirnov's three axioms. These new form factors are obtained by acting the
affine quantum group to the known ones obtained
in our previous works. We also find the relations among all the new and known
form factors, i.e., all other form factors can be expressed as kind of
descendents of a special one.Comment: 11 pages, latex; Some explanation is adde
Extended Seismic Source Characterisation using Linear Programming Inversion in a Dual Formulation
A linear programming (LP) inversion method in a dual formulation was applied to reconstruct the kinematics of
finite seismic ruptures. In a general setting, this approach can yield results from several data sets: strong ground
motion, teleseismic waveforms or/and geodesic data (static deformation). The dual formulation involves the
transformation of a normal solution space into an equivalent but reduced space: the dual space. The practical
result of this transformation is a simpler inversion problem that is therefore faster to resolve, more stable and
more robust. The developed algorithm includes a forward problem that calculates Green’s functions using a
finite differences method with a 3D structure model. To evaluate the performance of this algorithm, we applied it
to the reconstitution of a realistic slip distribution model from a data set synthesised using this model, i.e., the
solution of the forward problem. Several other standard inversion approaches were applied to the same synthetic
data for comparison
The potential of the ground state of NaRb
The X state of NaRb was studied by Fourier transform
spectroscopy. An accurate potential energy curve was derived from more than
8800 transitions in isotopomers NaRb and NaRb. This
potential reproduces the experimental observations within their uncertainties
of 0.003 \rcm to 0.007 \rcm. The outer classical turning point of the last
observed energy level (, ) lies at \AA, leading
to a energy of 4.5 \rcm below the ground state asymptote.Comment: 8 pages, 6 figures and 2 table
Energetic Consistency and Momentum Conservation in the Gyrokinetic Description of Tokamak Plasmas
Gyrokinetic field theory is addressed in the context of a general
Hamiltonian. The background magnetic geometry is static and axisymmetric, and
all dependence of the Lagrangian upon dynamical variables is in the Hamiltonian
or in free field terms. Equations for the fields are given by functional
derivatives. The symmetry through the Hamiltonian with time and toroidal angle
invariance of the geometry lead to energy and toroidal momentum conservation.
In various levels of ordering against fluctuation amplitude, energetic
consistency is exact. The role of this in underpinning of conservation laws is
emphasised. Local transport equations for the vorticity, toroidal momentum, and
energy are derived. In particular, the momentum equation is shown for any form
of Hamiltonian to be well behaved and to relax to its magnetohydrodynamic (MHD)
form when long wavelength approximations are taken in the Hamiltonian. Several
currently used forms, those which form the basis of most global simulations,
are shown to be well defined within the gyrokinetic field theory and energetic
consistency.Comment: RevTeX 4, 47 pages, no figures, revised version updated following
referee comments (discussion more strictly correct/consistent, 4 references
added, results unchanged as they depend on consistency of the theory),
resubmitted to Physics of Plasma
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