16 research outputs found
Aharonov-Bohm effect as a diffusion phenomenon
This paper presents a hydrodynamical view of the Aharonov-Bohm effect, using
Nelson's formulation of quantum mechanics. Our aim is to compare our results
with other systems and gain a better understanding of the mysteries behind this
effect, such as why the motion of a particle is affected in a region where
there is no magnetic field. Some theories suggest that this effect is due to
the non-local action of the magnetic field on the particle, or even the
physical significance of vector potentials over magnetic fields. Our main
purpose is to use Nelson's formulation to describe the effect and demonstrate
that it can be explained by the direct action of the current surrounding the
magnetic field region (i.e. a cylinder) on the particle outside of it. In this
context, magnetic fields and vector potentials serve as tools for finding other
fundamental quantities that arise from the interaction between two fields: the
quantum background fields described by Nelson's quantum theory. Finally, we
investigate the relationship between hidden variables and quantum fluctuations
and their role in this phenomenon.Comment: 34 pages, no figure
Entanglement in a Two-Qubit Ising Model Under a Site-Dependent External Magnetic Field
We investigate the ground state and the thermal entanglement in the two-qubit
Ising model interacting with a site-dependent magnetic field. The degree of
entanglement is measured by calculating the concurrence. For zero temperature
and for certain direction of the applied magnetic field, the quantum phase
transition observed under a uniform external magnetic field disappears once a
very small non-uniformity is introduced. Furthermore, we have shown
analytically and confirmed numerically that once the direction of one of the
magnetic field is along the Ising axis then no entangled states can be
produced, independently of the degree of non-uniformity of the magnetic fields
on each site.Comment: 6 pages, 6 figure
Entanglement Network of the Polypropylene/Polyamide Interface. 1. Self-Consistent Field Model
Entanglement Network of the Polypropylene/Polyamide Interface. 3. Deformation to Fracture
Preparation, crystal structure and spectroscopic characterization of [Ga(OH)(SO4)(terpy)(H2O)]center dot H2O (terpy=2,2 ‘: 6 ‘,2-terpyridine): The first characterized gallium(III) sulfato complex
The reaction of Ga-2(SO4)(3).18H(2)O and excess
2,2’:6’,2”-terpyridine (terpy) in MeOH / H2O leads to
[Ga(OH)(SO4)(terpy)(H2O)].H2O (1.H2O] in good yield. The structure of
the complex has been determined by single-crystal X-ray crystallography.
The Ga-III atom in 1.H2O is 6-coordinate and ligation is provided by one
terdentate terpy molecule, one monodentate sulfate, one terminal
hydroxide and one terminal H2O molecule; the coodination polyhedron
about the metal is described as a distorted octahedron. There is an
extensive hydrogen-bonding network in the crystal structure which
generates corrugated layers parallel to bc. The new complex was
characterized by IR and H-1 NMR spectroscopy. The spectroscopic data are
discussed in terms of the nature of bonding