5,115 research outputs found
(p,q)-string in matrix-regularized membrane and type IIB duality
We consider a lightcone wrapped supermembrane compactified on 2-torus in the
matrix regularization. We examine the double dimensional reduction technique
and deduce the free matrix string of (p,q)-string in type IIB superstring
theory explicitly from the matrix-regularized wrapped supermembrane. In
addition we obtain the (2+1)-dimensional super Yang-Mills action in curved
background. We also examine the duality.Comment: 25 page
Wrapped membranes, matrix string theory and an infinite dimensional Lie algebra
We examine the algebraic structure of the matrix regularization for the
wrapped membrane on in the light-cone gauge. We give a
concrete representation for the algebra and obtain the matrix string theory
having the boundary conditions for the matrix variables corresponding to the
wrapped membrane, which is referred to neither Seiberg and Sen's arguments nor
string dualities. We also embed the configuration of the multi-wrapped membrane
in matrix string theory.Comment: 19 pages, 1 figure, references added, minor change
Magnetic excitation in a new spin gap compound CuScGeO: Comparison to CuFeGeO
The compound \CuScGeO is presented as a new member of the family of weakly
coupled spin chain and dimer compounds \CuMGeO. Magnetic susceptibility, heat
capacity, and neutron inelastic scattering measurements reveal that the
compound has the same spin dimer component as \CuFeGeO. The observed narrow
band excitation in bulk measurements is consistent with spin gap behavior. The
energy scale of the weakly coupled dimers in the Sc compound is perfectly
coincident with that in the Fe compound.Comment: 5 page
Spontaneous Breakdown of U(1) symmetry in DLCQ without Zero Mode
We show that the spontaneous breakdown of U(1) symmetry in a Higgs model can
be described in discretized light cone formulation even by neglecting zero
mode. We obtain correctly the energy of a ground state with the symmetry
breakdown. We also show explicitly the presence of a Goldstone mode and its
absence when the U(1) symmetry is gauged. In spite of obtaining the favorable
results, we lose a merit in the formulation without zero modes that a naive
Fock vacuum is the true ground state.Comment: 7 page
Feeding habits of the sesarmid crab Perisesarma bidens (De Haan) in the mangroves of the Ryukyu Islands, Japan
Feeding habits of the sesarmid crab Perisesarma bidens (De Haan) was investigated in the mangroves of the Ryukyu Islands, Japan. Stomach content analysis showed that their diet consists mainly of mangrove leaves fragments, with small amounts of animal, algae and sediment matters, indicating that P. bidens is primarily detritivorous. The consumption rate of P. bidens was investigated under laboratory conditions by offering three different types of Kandelia candel mangrove leaves. Crab survived by eating green, yellow or brown leaves, preferring brown to either green or yellow leaves. Consumption rate of brown leaves was significantly higher when crabs were provided with green, yellow and brown leaves together, than when provided separately. It is considered that the brown leaves have a soft tissue, which is easily torn by the crab chelae and have apparently low C/N ratio. The C/N ratio of faeces, which indicated lower value than that of burrow leaves or sediments, derived from the symbiosis of bacteria in the stomach. The C/N ratio showed that sediments had C/N ratios 2/3 times lower than leaves sequestered in the burrow, indicating that mangrove sediments could have higher nutritional value than mangrove leaves. Perisesarma bidens showed significant consumption rates of mangrove detritus, therefore, it may have the important role as the grazer of mangrove detritus in view of the nutrient cycle in the mangroves
High-Speed Soft-Decision Decoding of Two Reed-Muller Codes
In this research, we have proposed the (64, 40, 8) subcode of the third-order Reed-Muller (RM) code to NASA for high-speed satellite communications. This RM subcode can be used either alone or as an inner code of a concatenated coding system with the NASA standard (255, 233, 33) Reed-Solomon (RS) code as the outer code to achieve high performance (or low bit-error rate) with reduced decoding complexity. It can also be used as a component code in a multilevel bandwidth efficient coded modulation system to achieve reliable bandwidth efficient data transmission. This report will summarize the key progress we have made toward achieving our eventual goal of implementing, a decoder system based upon this code. In the first phase of study, we investigated the complexities of various sectionalized trellis diagrams for the proposed (64, 40, 8) RM subcode. We found a specific 8-trellis diagram for this code which requires the least decoding complexity with a high possibility of achieving a decoding speed of 600 M bits per second (Mbps). The combination of a large number of states and a high data rate will be made possible due to the utilization of a high degree of parallelism throughout the architecture. This trellis diagram will be presented and briefly described. In the second phase of study, which was carried out through the past year, we investigated circuit architectures to determine the feasibility of VLSI implementation of a high-speed Viterbi decoder based on this 8-section trellis diagram. We began to examine specific design and implementation approaches to implement a fully custom integrated circuit (IC) which will be a key building block for a decoder system implementation. The key results will be presented in this report. This report will be divided into three primary sections. First, we will briefly describe the system block diagram in which the proposed decoder is assumed to be operating, and present some of the key architectural approaches being used to implement the system at high speed. Second, we will describe details of the 8-trellis diagram we found to best meet the trade-offs between chip and overall system complexity. The chosen approach implements the trellis for the (64, 40, 8) RM subcode with 32 independent sub-trellises. And third, we will describe results of our feasibility study on the implementation of such an IC chip in CMOS technology to implement one of these sub-trellises
Perturbation Analysis of Superconductivity in the Trellis-Lattice Hubbard Model
We investigate pairing symmetry and transition temperature in the
trellis-lattice Hubbard model. We solve the \'Eliashberg equation using the
third-order perturbation theory with respect to the on-site repulsion . We
find that a spin-singlet state is very stable in a wide range of parameters. On
the other hand, when the electron number density is shifted from the
half-filled state and the band gap between two bands is small, a spin-triplet
superconductivity is expected. Finally, we discuss a possibility of
unconventional superconductivity and pairing symmetry in
SrCaCuO.Comment: 7pages, 10 figures. To be published in J. Phys. Soc. Jp
Perturbation Theory for a Repulsive Hubbard Model in Quasi-One-Dimensional Superconductors
We investigate pairing symmetry and a transition temperature in a
quasi-one-dimensional repulsive Hubbard model. We solve the Eliashberg equation
using the third-order perturbation expansion with respect to the on-site
repulsion . We find that when the electron number density is shifted from
the half-filled, a transition into unconventional superconductivity is
expected. When one dimensionality is weak, a spin-singlet state is favorable.
By contrast, when one dimensionality is strong and electron number density is
far from the half-filled, a spin-triplet state is stabilized. Finally, we
discuss the possibility of unconventional superconductivity caused by the
on-site Coulomb repulsion in -NaVO.Comment: 4 pages, 7 figure
Intraoperative angiography through the occipital artery and muscular branch of the vertebral artery: technical note
ArticleSURGICAL NEUROLOGY. 70(6):645-648(2008)journal articl
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