438 research outputs found
Complex therapy of chronic pancreatitis complicated by anxio-depressive disorders in railroad workers
The authors have found out negative impact of anxio-depressive disorders on the course of chronic pancreatitis with the development of stable pain syndrome, gastro-intestinal disorders, resistance to the performed pharmacotherapy, and decrease of reaction rate to presented stimul
Design of Pre-Dumping Ring Spin Rotator with a Possibility of Helicity Switching for Polarized Positrons at the ILC
The use of polarized beams enhance the possibility of the precision
measurements at the International Linear Collider (ILC). In order to preserve
the degree of polarization during beam transport spin rotators are included in
the current TDR ILC Lattice. In this report some advantages of using a combined
spin rotator/spin flipper are discussed. A few possible lattice designs of spin
flipper developed at DESY in 2012 are presented.Comment: Talk presented at the International Workshop on Future Linear
Colliders (LCWS15), Whistler, Canada, 2-6 November 201
Orbitally induced hierarchy of exchange interactions in zigzag antiferromagnetic state of honeycomb silver delafossite Ag3Co2SbO6
We report the revised crystal structure, static and dynamic magnetic
properties of quasi-two dimensional honeycomb-lattice silver delafossite
Ag3Co2SbO6. The magnetic susceptibility and specific heat data are consistent
with the onset of antiferromagnetic long range order at low temperatures with
N\'eel temperature TN ~ 21.2 K. In addition, the magnetization curves revealed
a field-induced (spin-flop type) transition below TN in moderate magnetic
fields. The GGA+U calculations show the importance of the orbital degrees of
freedom, which maintain a hierarchy of exchange interaction in the system. The
strongest antiferromagnetic exchange coupling was found in the shortest Co-Co
pairs and is due to direct and superexchange interactions between the
half-filled xz+yz orbitals pointing directly to each other. The other four out
of six nearest neighbor exchanges within the cobalt hexagon are suppressed,
since for these bonds active half-filled orbitals turned out to be parallel and
do not overlap. The electron spin resonance (ESR) spectra reveal a Gaussian
shape line attributed to Co2+ ion in octahedral coordination with average
effective g-factor g=2.3+/-0.1 at room temperature and shows strong divergence
of ESR parameters below 120 K, which imply an extended region of short-range
correlations. Based on the results of magnetic and thermodynamic studies in
applied fields, we propose the magnetic phase diagram for the new
honeycomb-lattice delafossite
Novel electronic states close to Mott transition in low-dimensional and frustrated systems
Recent studies demonstrated that there may appear different novel states in
correlated systems close to localized-itinerant crossover. Especially
favourable conditions for that are met in low-dimensional and in frustrated
systems. In this paper I discuss on concrete examples some of such novel
states. In particular, for some spinels and triangular systems there appears a
"partial Mott transition", in which first some finite clusters (dimers, trimes,
tetramers, heptamers) go over to the itinerant regime, and the real bulk Mott
transition occurs only later. Also some other specific possibilities in this
crossover regime are shortly discussed, such as spin-Peierls-Peierls transition
in TiOCl, spontaneous charge disproportionation in some cases, etc.Comment: To be published in Journal of Physics - Condensed Matter, conference
serie
Characterization of structural changes in modern and archaeological burnt bone: Implications for differential preservation bias
Structural and thermodynamic factors which may influence burnt bone survivorship in archaeological contexts have not been fully described. A highly controlled experimental reference collection of fresh, modern bone burned in temperature increments 100–1200˚C is presented here to document the changes to bone tissue relevant to preservation using Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy and X-ray diffraction. Specific parameters investigated here include the rate of organic loss, amount of bone mineral recrystallization, and average growth in bone mineral crystallite size. An archaeological faunal assemblage ca. 30,000 years ago from Tolbor-17 (Mongolia) is additionally considered to confirm visibility of changes seen in the modern reference sample and to relate structural changes to commonly used zooarchaeological scales of burning intensity. The timing of our results indicates that the loss of organic components in both modern and archaeological bone burnt to temperatures up to 700˚C are not accompanied by growth changes in the average crystallite size of bone mineral bioapatite, leaving the small and reactive bioapatite crystals of charred and carbonized bone exposed to diagenetic agents in depositional contexts. For bones burnt to temperatures of 700˚C and above, two major increases in average crystallite size are noted which effectively decrease the available surface area of bone mineral crystals, decreasing reactivity and offering greater thermodynamic stability despite the mechanical fragility of calcined bone. We discuss the archaeological implications of these observations within the context of Tolbor-17 and the challenges of identifying anthropogenic fire
Magnetic phase diagram and first principles study of Pb3TeCo3V2O14
An antiferromagnetic ordering in Pb3TeCo3V2O14 takes place through formation
of short range correlation regime with T* ~ 10.5 K and succession of second
order phase transition at TN1 = 8.9 K and first order phase transition at TN2 =
6.3 K. An external magnetic field rapidly destroys magnetic structure at T <
TN2 and influences the magnetic order at TN2 < T < TN1 resulting in complex
magnetic phase diagram of Pb3TeCo3V2O14 as derived from magnetization and
specific heat measurements. The first principles calculations indicate that in
variance with layered crystal structure the magnetic subsystem of Pb3TeCo3V2O14
is quasi-one-dimensional and highly unusual consisting of weakly coupled
triangular tubes.Comment: 12 pages, 10 figure
Subthreshold and near-threshold kaon and antikaon production in proton-nucleus reactions
The differential production cross sections of K^+ and K^- mesons have been
measured at the ITEP proton synchrotron in p+Be, p+Cu collisions under lab
angle of 10.5^0, respectively, at 1.7 and 2.25, 2.4 GeV beam energies. A
detailed comparison of these data with the results of calculations within an
appropriate folding model for incoherent primary proton-nucleon, secondary
pion-nucleon kaon and antikaon production processes and processes associated
with the creation of antikaons via the decay of intermediate phi mesons is
given. We show that the strangeness exchange process YN->NNK^- gives a small
contribution to the antikaon yield in the kinematics of the performed
experiment. We argue that in the case when antikaon production processes are
dominated by the channels with KK^- in the final state, the cross sections of
the corresponding reactions are weakly influenced by the in-medium kaon and
antikaon mean fields.Comment: 24 pages. accepted for publication at J.Phys.
Tunka Advanced Instrument for cosmic rays and Gamma Astronomy
The paper is a script of a lecture given at the ISAPP-Baikal summer school in
2018. The lecture gives an overview of the Tunka Advanced Instrument for cosmic
rays and Gamma Astronomy (TAIGA) facility including historical introduction,
description of existing and future setups, and outreach and open data
activities.Comment: Lectures given at the ISAPP-Baikal Summer School 2018: Exploring the
Universe through multiple messengers, 12-21 July 2018, Bol'shie Koty, Russi
Electrostriction measurements in gadolinium doped cerium oxide
The equipment of the Ural Center for Shared Use “Modern nanotechnology” UrFU was used. The research was made possible with the financial support of Russian Foundation for Basic Research grant (15-52-06006-MNTI_a)
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