117,021 research outputs found
Bound States in n Dimensions (Especially n = 1 and n = 2)
We stress that in contradiction with what happens in space dimensions , there is no strict bound on the number of bound states with the same
structure as the semi-classical estimate for large coupling constant and give,
in two dimensions, examples of weak potentials with one or infinitely many
bound states. We derive bounds for one and two dimensions which have the
"right" coupling constant behaviour for large coupling.Comment: Talk given by A. Martin at Les Houches, October 2001, to appear in
"Few-Body Problems
Recommended from our members
Investigation of the Viscoelastic Effect on Optical- Fiber Sensing and Its Solution for 3D-Printed Sensor Packages
Viscoelasticity is an effect seen in a wide range of materials and it affects the reliability of static measurements made using Fiber Bragg Grating-based sensors, because either the target structure, the adhesive used, or the fiber itself could be viscoelastic. The effect of viscoelasticity on FBG-based sensing has been comprehensively researched through theoretical analysis and simulation using a finite-element approach and a further data processing method to reconstruct the graphical data has been developed. An integrated sensor package comprising of an FBG-based sensor in a polymer host and manufactured by using three-dimensional printing was investigated and examined through tensile testing to validate the approach. The application of the 3D-printed FBG-based sensor package, coupled to the data process method has been explored to monitor the height of a railway pantograph, a critical measurement requirement to monitor elongation, employing a method that can be used in the presence of electromagnetic interference. The results show that the effect of viscoelasticity can be effectively eliminated, and the graphical system response allows results that are sufficiently precise for field use to be generated
Metamagnetic Transition in NaCoO Single Crystals
We report the magnetization, specific heat and transport measurements of high
quality NaCoO single crystals in applied magnetic fields up to
14T. In high temperatures, the system is in a paramagnetic phase. It undergoes
a magnetic phase transition below about 20K. When the field is applied along
the c-axis, the measurement data of magnetization, specific heat and
magnetoresistance reveal a metamagnetic transition from an antiferromagnetic
state to a quasi-ferromagnetic state at about 8T in low temperatures. However,
no transition is observed in the magnetization measurements up to 14T when the
field is applied perpendicular to the c-axis. The low temperature magnetic
phase diagram of NaCoO is determined.Comment: 4 pages, 5 figure
Generation of high-energy monoenergetic heavy ion beams by radiation pressure acceleration of ultra-intense laser pulses
A novel radiation pressure acceleration (RPA) regime of heavy ion beams from
laser-irradiated ultrathin foils is proposed by self-consistently taking into
account the ionization dynamics. In this regime, the laser intensity is
required to match with the large ionization energy gap when the successive
ionization of high-Z atoms passing the noble gas configurations [such as
removing an electron from the helium-like charge state to
]. While the target ions in the laser wing region are ionized
to low charge states and undergo rapid dispersions due to instabilities, a
self-organized, stable RPA of highly-charged heavy ion beam near the laser axis
is achieved. It is also found that a large supplement of electrons produced
from ionization helps preserving stable acceleration. Two-dimensional
particle-in-cell simulations show that a monoenergetic beam
with peak energy and energy spread of is obtained by
lasers at intensity .Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
Angular-dependent Magnetoresistance Oscillations in NaCoO Single Crystal
We report measurements of the c-axis angular-dependent magnetoresistance
(AMR) for a NaCoO single crystal, with a magnetic field of 10 T
rotating within Co-O planes. Below the metal-insulator transition temperature
induced by the charge ordering, the oscillation of the AMR is dominated by a
two-fold rotational symmetry. The amplitudes of the oscillation corresponding
to the four- and six-fold rotational symmetries are distinctive in low
temperatures, but they merge into the background simultaneously at about 25 K.
The six-fold oscillation originates naturally from the lattice symmetry. The
observation of the four-fold rotational symmetry is consistent with the picture
proposed by Choy, et al., that the Co lattice in the charge ordered state will
split into two orthorhombic sublattice with one occupied by Co ions and
the other by Co ions. We have also measured the c-axis AMR for
NaCoO and NaCoO single crystals, and found no
evidence for the existence of two- and four-fold symmetries.Comment: 4 pages, 6 figures. Submitted to PR
- …