2,522 research outputs found

    Non-factorizable contribution in nonleptonic weak interactions of K mesons

    Get PDF
    Two pion decays of K mesons, K_L-K_S mass difference, two photon and the Dalitz decays of K_L are studied systematically by assuming that their amplitude is given by a sum of factorizable and non-factorizable ones. The former is estimated by using a naive factorization while the latter is assumed to be dominated by dynamical contributions of various hadron states.Comment: 23 pages,1 figur

    Mathematical Modeling of Brain Cancer Growth Using a Level-Set Method

    Get PDF

    Non-factorizable long distance contributions in color suppressed decays of B mesons

    Get PDF
    BˉDπ\bar B \to D\pi, DπD^*\pi, J/ψKˉJ/\psi\bar K and J/ψπJ/\psi\pi decays are studied. Their amplitude is given by a sum of factorized and non-factorizable ones. The latter which is estimated by using a hard pion approximation is rather small in color favored BˉDπ\bar B \to D\pi and DπD^*\pi decays but still can efficiently interfere with the main amplitude given by the factorization. In the color suppressed BˉJ/ψKˉ\bar B \to J/\psi\bar K and J/ψπJ/\psi\pi decays, the non-factorizable contribution is very important. The sum of the factorized and non-factorizable amplitudes can reproduce well the existing experimental data on the branching ratios for the color favored BˉDπ\bar B \to D\pi and DπD^*\pi and the color suppressed BˉJ/ψKˉ\bar B \to J/\psi \bar K and J/ψπJ/\psi\pi decays by taking reasonable values of unknown parameters involved.Comment: 19 pages, Revte

    Newly observed two-body decays of B mesons in a hybrid perspective

    Get PDF
    In consistency with the b --> c type of (quasi) two body decays, recently observed two body decays of B mesons are studied in a hybrid perspective in which their amplitude is given by a sum of factorizable and non-factorizable ones, and a role of the latter in these decays are discussed.Comment: 7 page

    Metal-insulator transition in Ca_{1-x}Li_xPd_3O_4

    Full text link
    Metal-insulator transition in Ca_{1-x}Li_xPd_3O_4 has been studied through charge transport measurements. The resistivity, the Seebeck coefficient, and the Hall coefficient are consistently explained in terms of a simple one-band picture, where a hole with a moderately enhanced mass is itinerant three-dimensionally. Contrary to the theoretical prediction [Phys. Rev. B62, 13426 (2000)], CaPd_3O_4 is unlikely to be an excitonic insulator, and holds a finite carrier concentration down to 4.2 K. Thus the metal-insulator transition in this system is basically driven by localization effects.Comment: RevTeX4 format, 4 pages, 5 eps figure

    Magnetic and transport properties of the spin-state disordered oxide La0.8Sr0.2Co_{1-x}Rh_xO_{3-\delta}

    Get PDF
    We report measurements and analysis of magnetization, resistivity and thermopower of polycrystalline samples of the perovskite-type Co/Rh oxide La0.8_{0.8}Sr0.2_{0.2}Co1x_{1-x}Rhx_xO3δ_{3-\delta}. This system constitutes a solid solution for a full range of xx,in which the crystal structure changes from rhombohedral to orthorhombic symmetry with increasing Rh content xx. The magnetization data reveal that the magnetic ground state immediately changes upon Rh substitution from ferromagnetic to paramagnetic with increasing xx near 0.25, which is close to the structural phase boundary. We find that one substituted Rh ion diminishes the saturation moment by 9 μB\mu_B, which implies that one Rh3+^{3+} ion makes a few magnetic Co3+^{3+} ions nonmagnetic (the low spin state), and causes disorder in the spin state and the highest occupied orbital. In this disordered composition (0.05x0.750.05\le x \le 0.75), we find that the thermopower is anomalously enhanced below 50 K. In particular, the thermopower of xx=0.5 is larger by a factor of 10 than those of xx=0 and 1, and the temperature coefficient reaches 4 μ\muV/K2^2 which is as large as that of heavy-fermion materials such as CeRu2_2Si2_2.Comment: 8 pages, 6 figures, accepted to Phys. Rev.

    CaCu_3Ti_4O_12/CaTiO_3 Composite Dielectrics: A Ba/Pb-free Ceramics with High Dielectric Constants

    Full text link
    We have measured dielectric properties of Ca1+x_{1+x}Cu3x_{3-x}Ti4_4O12_{12} (xx = 0, 0.1, 0.5, 1, 1.5, 2, 2.9 and 3), and have found that Ca2_2Cu2_2Ti4_4O12_{12} (a composite of CaCu3_3Ti4_4O12_{12} and CaTiO3_3) exhibits a high dielectric constant of 1800 with a low dissipation factor of 0.02 below 100 kHz from 220 to 300 K. These are comparable to (or even better than) those of the Pb/Ba-based ceramics, which could be attributed to a barrier layer of CaTiO3_3 on the surface of the CaCu3_3Ti4_4O12_{12} grains. The composite dielectric ceramics reported here are environmentally benign as they do not contain Ba/Pb.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures, Appl. Phys. Lett. (scheduled on July 25, 2005

    Two-Staged Magnetoresistance Driven by Ising-like Spin Sublattice in SrCo6O11

    Full text link
    A two-staged, uniaxial magnetoresistive effect has been discovered in SrCo6O11 having a layered hexagonal structure. Conduction electrons and localized Ising spins are in different sublattices but their interpenetration makes the conduction electrons sensitively pick up the stepwise field-dependence of magnetization. The stepwise field-dependence suggests two competitive interlayer interactions between ferromagnetic Ising-spin layers, i.e., a ferromagnetic nearest-layer interaction and an antiferromagnetic next-nearest-layer interaction. This oxide offers a unique opportunity to study nontrivial interplay between conduction electrons and Ising spins, the coupling of which can be finely controlled by a magnetic field of a few Tesla.Comment: 14 pages, 4 figures, accepted for publication in Phys. Rev. Let
    corecore