61,949 research outputs found
Aharanov-Bohm effect for the edge states of zigzag carbon nanotubes
Two delocalized states of metallic zigzag carbon nanotubes near the Dirac
point can be localized by the Aharanov-Bohm magnetic field around 20 Tesla. The
dependence of the localization on the length and diameter of the nanotubes
shows that the localization-delocalization transition can be observed for 2 nm
diameter tube. The mechanism of the localization is explained in terms of the
deformation-induced gauge field, which shows a topological nature of the
localization. The transition from the delocalized states to the localized
states can be observed by scanning tunneling microscopy and spectroscopy. A
similarity between the transition and the spin Hall effect is discussed.Comment: 7 pages, 4 figure
Extrapolation Method for the No-Core Shell Model
Nuclear many-body calculations are computationally demanding. An estimate of
their accuracy is often hampered by the limited amount of computational
resources even on present-day supercomputers. We provide an extrapolation
method based on perturbation theory, so that the binding energy of a large
basis-space calculation can be estimated without diagonalizing the Hamiltonian
in this space. The extrapolation method is tested for 3H and 6Li nuclei. It
will extend our computational abilities significantly and allow for reliable
error estimates.Comment: 8 pages, 7 figures, PRC accepte
Shell structures in oxygen isotopes described with modern nucleon-nucleon interactions
Shell structures in the N\simeq Z nucleus ^{17}O and the neutron-rich oxygen
isotopes ^{23}O and ^{25}O are microscopically described by calculating
single-particle energies with modern nucleon-nucleon interactions within the
framework of the unitary-model-operator approach. It is found that the effect
of three-body cluster terms on the single-particle energy is more important in
^{23}O and ^{25}O than ^{17}O.Comment: 5 pages, 1 figure, Talk at the International Symposium on "A New Era
of Nuclear Structure Physics (NENS03)", 19-22 Nov. 2003, Niigata, Japa
Three-Body-Cluster Effects on Lambda Single-Particle Energies in _{Lambda}^{17}O and_{Lambda}^{41}Ca
A method for a microscopic description of Lambda hypernuclei is formulated in
the framework of the unitary-model-operator approach. A unitarily transformed
hamiltonian is introduced and given in a cluster expansion form. The structure
of three-body-cluster terms are discussed especially on the Lambda
single-particle energy. The Lambda single-particle energies including the
three-body-cluster contributions are calculated for the 0s_{1/2}, 0p_{3/2} and
0p_{1/2} states in_{Lambda}^{17}O, and for the 0s_{1/2}, 0p_{3/2}, 0p_{1/2},
0d_{5/2}, 0d_{3/2} and 1s_{1/2} states in_{Lambda}^{41}Ca, using the Nijmegen
soft-core (NSC), NSC97a-f, the Juelich A (J A) and J B hyperon-nucleon
interactions. It is indicated that the three-body-cluster terms bring about
sizable effects in the magnitudes of the Lambda single-particle energies, but
hardly affect the Lambda spin-orbit splittings.Comment: LaTeX 19 pages including 7 figures, ptptex.sty is use
The unitary-model-operator approach to nuclear many-body problems
Microscopic nuclear structure calculations have been performed within the
framework of the unitary-model-operator approach. Ground-state and
single-particle energies are calculated for nuclei around ^{14}C, ^{16}O and
^{40}Ca with modern nucleon-nucleon interactions.Comment: 6 pages, 4 figures, Talk presented at the International Symposium on
Correlation Dynamics in Nuclei (CDN05), Jan. 1 - Feb. 4, 2005, Tokyo, Japa
Charge-dependent calculations of single-particle energies in nuclei around ^{16}O with modern nucleon-nucleon interactions
The binding energies of the ground states and several excited states related
to single-particle and -hole states in nuclei around ^{16}O are calculated
taking charge dependence into account. Effective interactions on the particle
basis are constructed from modern charge-dependent nucleon-nucleon interactions
and the Coulomb force within the framework of the unitary-model-operator
approach. Single-particle (-hole) energies are obtained from the energy
differences of the binding energies between a particle (hole) state in ^{17}O
or ^{17}F (^{15}N or ^{15}O) and the ground state of ^{16}O. The resultant
spin-orbit splittings are small for the hole state and large for the particle
state in comparison with the experimental values though the differences between
the experimental and calculated values are not very large. The charge
dependence of the calculated single-particle energies for the ground states are
in good agreement with the experimental values. Furthermore, the Thomas-Ehrman
shift due to the Coulomb force for the 1s_{1/2} states in ^{17}O and ^{17}F can
be observed.Comment: 14 pages, 12 figures, submitted to Phys. Rev.
Effective Interaction Techniques for the Gamow Shell Model
We apply a contour deformation technique in momentum space to the newly
developed Gamow shell model, and study the drip-line nuclei 5He, 6He and 7He. A
major problem in Gamow shell-model studies of nuclear many-body systems is the
increasing dimensionality of many-body configurations due to the large number
of resonant and complex continuum states necessary to reproduce bound and
resonant state energies. We address this problem using two different effective
operator approaches generalized to the complex momentum plane. These are the
Lee-Suzuki similarity transformation method for complex interactions and the
multi-reference perturbation theory method. The combination of these two
approaches results in a large truncation of the relevant configurations
compared with direct diagonalization. This offers interesting perspectives for
studies of weakly bound systems.Comment: 18 pages, 17 figs, Revtex
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