2,283 research outputs found
Parquet: Regions of areal plastic dislocations (on Venus)
The extensive flat elevations of the Northern Hemisphere of Venus are covered with frequently intersecting lines of dislocations, resembling the outline of a giant parquet. In the internal sections of these regions we find grabens and regions of extension, and on the periphery lobe-shaped flow structures. The parquet was formed after the beginning of the formation of the lava plains, but covered by the youngest lava. These structures apparently arose partly because of the dragging of blocks of crust by the asthenospheric flows, and partly in the gravitational sliding of such heated blocks in the partial melting of their base. It is possible that these elevations occupy on Venus the place of the Earth's rift systems
Factorization effects in a model of unstable particles
The effects of factorization are considered within the framework of the model
of unstable particles with a smeared mass. It is shown that two-particle cross
section and three-particle decay width can be described by the universal
factorized formulae for an unstable particles of an arbitrary spin in an
intermediate state. The exact factorization is caused by the specific structure
of the model unstable-particle propagators. This result is generalized to
complicated scattering and decay-chain processes with unstable particles in
intermediate states. We analyze applicability of the method and evaluate its
accuracy.Comment: 13 pages, 7 figure
Application of RF (13.56 MHz) Arc Discharge for Plasma Chemical Conversion of Volatile Chlorides of Silicon and Germanium.
The processes of hydrogen reduction of silicon and germanium chlorides are studied under RF conditions (40.68 MHz) of contracted atmospheric pressure arc discharge stabilized between two rod electrodes. The main gas-phase and solid products of plasma-chemical transformations are determined. Using the hydrogen reduction of SiCl4 as an example, the numerical simulation of gas-dynamic and heat exchange processes for this type of discharge was performed. The studies were carried out for the optimal conditions for obtaining trichlorosilane using modern computational technologies of fluid dynamics which made it possible to detail the velocity and temperature fields, the gas flow rates in the plasma region, and also determine the main temperature zones affecting the hydrogen reduction process
Geological-morphological description of the Ishtar Terra (photomap of the Venusian surface sheet B-5)
The main part of the Ishtar Terra east of the Maxwell Montes is covered with systems of areal dislocations of several directions, which are called Parquet. According to the structural patterns these may be divided into: (1) the central stable block; (2) the lesser peripheral blocks separated from the central one by gaps and grabens; (3) the zones of mobilized parquet, whose substance flowed downward at an incline in the directions away from the central block in the form of plastic flows; and (4) the partially parqueted lava sheets. The Maxwell Montes were formed as a result of the collision between the central parquet block and the Lakshmi Planum
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Robust metastable skyrmions with tunable size in the chiral magnet FePtMo3 N
The synthesis of new materials that can host magnetic skyrmions and their thorough experimental and theoretical characterization are essential for future technological applications. The β-Mn-type compound FePtMo3N is one such novel material that belongs to the chiral space group P4132, where the antisymmetric Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction is allowed due to the absence of inversion symmetry. We report the results of small-angle neutron scattering (SANS) measurements of FePtMo3N and demonstrate that its magnetic ground state is a long-period spin helix with a Curie temperature of 222 K. The magnetic field-induced redistribution of the SANS intensity showed that the helical structure transforms to a lattice of skyrmions at ∼13 mT at temperatures just below TC. Our key observation is that the skyrmion state in FePtMo3N is robust against field cooling down to the lowest temperatures. Moreover, once the metastable state is prepared by field cooling, the skyrmion lattice exists even in zero field. Furthermore, we show that the skyrmion size in FePtMo3N exhibits high sensitivity to the sample temperature and can be continuously tuned between 120 and 210 nm. This offers different prospects in the control of topological properties of chiral magnets. © 2020 authors. Published by the American Physical Society
Uncertainty relations in curved spaces
Uncertainty relations for particle motion in curved spaces are discussed. The
relations are shown to be topologically invariant. New coordinate system on a
sphere appropriate to the problem is proposed. The case of a sphere is
considered in details. The investigation can be of interest for string and
brane theory, solid state physics (quantum wires) and quantum optics.Comment: published version; phase space structure discussion adde
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