7,060 research outputs found
Sphaleron transition rate in the classical 1+1 dimensional abelian Higgs model at finite temperature
We compute the sphaleron transition rate in the 1+1 dimensional abelian Higgs
model at finite temperature, by real time simulation using the classical
canonical ensemble.Comment: 3 pages to appear in the Proceedings of Lattice '93, Dallas, Texas,
12-16 October 1993, comes as a single postscript file (LaTeX source available
from the authors), ITFA 93-3
Adiabatic reactor simulations of the reverse flow catalytic membrane reactor concept with Perovskite membranes
Abstract only
Probing the Light Pseudoscalar Window
Very light pseudoscalars can arise from the symmetry-breaking sector in many
extensions of the Standard Model. If their mass is below 200 MeV, they can be
long-lived and have interesting phenomenology. We discuss the experimental
constraints on several models with light pseudoscalars, including one in which
the pseudoscalar is naturally fermiophobic. Taking into account the stringent
bounds from rare K and B decays, we find allowed parameter space in each model
that may be accessible in direct production experiments. In particular, we
study the photoproduction of light pseudoscalars at Jefferson Lab and conclude
that a beam dump experiment could explore some of the allowed parameter space
of these models.Comment: 22 pages, 4 figure
Reduced hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis activity in chronic multi-site musculoskeletal pain : partly masked by depressive and anxiety disorders
Peer reviewedPublisher PD
Static interactions and stability of matter in Rindler space
Dynamical issues associated with quantum fields in Rindler space are
addressed in a study of the interaction between two sources at rest generated
by the exchange of scalar particles, photons and gravitons. These static
interaction energies in Rindler space are shown to be scale invariant, complex
quantities. The imaginary part will be seen to have its quantum mechanical
origin in the presence of an infinity of zero modes in uniformly accelerated
frames which in turn are related to the radiation observed in inertial frames.
The impact of a uniform acceleration on the stability of matter and the
properties of particles is discussed and estimates are presented of the
instability of hydrogen atoms when approaching the horizon.Comment: 28 pages, 4 figure
Paramagnetic anisotropic magnetoresistance in thin films of SrRuO3
SrRuO3 is an itinerant ferromagnet and in its thin film form when grown on
miscut SrTiO3 it has Tc of ~ 150 K and strong uniaxial anisotropy. We measured
both the Hall effect and the magnetoresistance (MR) of the films as a function
of the angle between the applied field and the normal to the films at
temperatures above Tc. We extracted the extraordinary Hall effect that is
proportional to the perpendicular component of the magnetization and thus the
MR for each angle of the applied field could be correlated with the magnitude
and orientation of the induced magnetization. We successfully fit the MR data
with a second order magnetization expansion, which indicates large anisotropic
MR in the paramagnetic state. The extremum values of resistivity are not
obtained for currents parallel or perpendicular to the magnetization, probably
due to the crystal symmetry.Comment: 3 pages, 3 figure
An Energy and Performance Exploration of Network-on-Chip Architectures
In this paper, we explore the designs of a circuit-switched router, a wormhole router, a quality-of-service (QoS) supporting virtual channel router and a speculative virtual channel router and accurately evaluate the energy-performance tradeoffs they offer. Power results from the designs placed and routed in a 90-nm CMOS process show that all the architectures dissipate significant idle state power. The additional energy required to route a packet through the router is then shown to be dominated by the data path. This leads to the key result that, if this trend continues, the use of more elaborate control can be justified and will not be immediately limited by the energy budget. A performance analysis also shows that dynamic resource allocation leads to the lowest network latencies, while static allocation may be used to meet QoS goals. Combining the power and performance figures then allows an energy-latency product to be calculated to judge the efficiency of each of the networks. The speculative virtual channel router was shown to have a very similar efficiency to the wormhole router, while providing a better performance, supporting its use for general purpose designs. Finally, area metrics are also presented to allow a comparison of implementation costs
Investigation of the Domain Wall Fermion Approach to Chiral Gauge Theories on the Lattice
We investigate a recent proposal to construct chiral gauge theories on the
lattice using domain wall fermions. We restrict ourselves to the finite volume
case, in which two domain walls are present, with modes of opposite chirality
on each of them. We couple the chiral fermions on only one of the domain walls
to a gauge field. In order to preserve gauge invariance, we have to add a
scalar field, which gives rise to additional light mirror fermion and scalar
modes. We argue that in an anomaly free model these extra modes would decouple
if our model possesses a so-called strong coupling symmetric phase. However,
our numerical results indicate that such a phase most probably does not exist.
---- Note: 9 Postscript figures are appended as uuencoded compressed tar file.Comment: 27p. Latex; UCSD/PTH 93-28, Wash. U. HEP/93-6
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