61 research outputs found
Transverse-Mass Spectra in Heavy-Ion Collisions at energies E_{lab} = 2--160 GeV/nucleon
Transverse-mass spectra of protons, pions and kaons produced in collisions of
heavy nuclei are analyzed within the model of 3-fluid dynamics. It was
demonstrated that this model consistently reproduces these spectra in wide
ranges of incident energies E_{lab}, from 4A GeV to 160A GeV, rapidity bins and
centralities of the collisions. In particular, the model describes the
"step-like" dependence of kaon inverse slopes on the incident energy. The key
point of this explanation is interplay of hydrodynamic expansion of the system
with its dynamical freeze-out.Comment: 13 pages, 16 figures, summary is extended, version accepted by Phys.
Rev.
Kinematic dynamo wave in the vicinity of the solar poles
We consider a dynamo wave in the solar convective shell for the kinematic
-dynamo model. The spectrum and eigenfunctions of the
corresponding equations are derived analytically with the aid of the WKB
method. Our main aim here is to investigate the dynamo wave behavior in the
vicinity of the solar poles. Explicit expressions for the incident and
reflected waves are obtained. The reflected wave is shown to be relatively weak
in comparison to the incident wave. The phase shifts and the ratio of
amplitudes of the two waves are found.Comment: 20 pages, 2 EPS figure
Self-consistent Green function approach for calculations of electronic structure in transition metals
We present an approach for self-consistent calculations of the many-body
Green function in transition metals. The distinguishing feature of our approach
is the use of the one-site approximation and the self-consistent quasiparticle
wave function basis set, obtained from the solution of the Schrodinger equation
with a nonlocal potential. We analyze several sets of skeleton diagrams as
generating functionals for the Green function self-energy, including GW and
fluctuating exchange sets. Their relative contribution to the electronic
structure in 3d-metals was identified. Calculations for Fe and Ni revealed
stronger energy dependence of the effective interaction and self-energy of the
d-electrons near the Fermi level compared to s and p electron states.
Reasonable agreement with experimental results is obtained
Neutron-antineutron Oscillations in the Trapping Box
We have reexamined the problem of oscillations for ultra-cold
neutrons (UCN) confined within a trap. We have shown that the growth of the
component with time is to a decent accuracy given by where is the mixing parameter,
sec in the neutron propagation time between subsequent collisions
with the trap walls. Possible corrections to this law and open questions are
discussed.Comment: 11 pages, LaTeX2
Universal Behavior of Heavy-Fermion Metals Near a Quantum Critical Point
The behavior of the electronic system of heavy fermion metals is considered.
We show that there exist at least two main types of the behavior when the
system is nearby a quantum critical point which can be identified as the
fermion condensation quantum phase transition (FCQPT). We show that the first
type is represented by the behavior of a highly correlated Fermi-liquid, while
the second type is depicted by the behavior of a strongly correlated
Fermi-liquid. If the system approaches FCQPT from the disordered phase, it can
be viewed as a highly correlated Fermi-liquid which at low temperatures
exhibits the behavior of Landau Fermi liquid (LFL). At higher temperatures ,
it demonstrates the non-Fermi liquid (NFL) behavior which can be converted into
the LFL behavior by the application of magnetic fields . If the system has
undergone FCQPT, it can be considered as a strongly correlated Fermi-liquid
which demonstrates the NFL behavior even at low temperatures. It can be turned
into LFL by applying magnetic fields . We show that the effective mass
diverges at the very point that the N\'eel temperature goes to zero. The
phase diagrams of both liquids are studied. We demonstrate that these
phase diagrams have a strong impact on the main properties of heavy-fermion
metals such as the magnetoresistance, resistivity, specific heat,
magnetization, volume thermal expansion, etc.Comment: Revtex, 11 pages, revised and accepted by JETP Let
Hydrodynamical description of a hadron-quark first-order phase transition
Solutions of hydrodynamical equations are presented for the equation of state
of the Var der Waals type allowing for the first order phase transition.
Attention is focused on description of the hadron-quark phase transition in
heavy ion collisions. It is shown that fluctuations dissolve and grow as if the
fluid is effectively very viscous. Even in spinodal region germs are growing
slowly due to viscosity and critical slowing down. This prevents enhancement of
fluctuations in the near-critical region, which is frequently considered as a
signal of the critical point in heavy ion collisions.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
Elliptic Flow and Dissipation in Heavy-Ion Collisions at E_{lab} = (1--160)A GeV
Elliptic flow in heavy-ion collisions at incident energies
(1--160)A GeV is analyzed within the model of 3-fluid dynamics (3FD). We show
that a simple correction factor, taking into account dissipative affects,
allows us to adjust the 3FD results to experimental data. This single-parameter
fit results in a good reproduction of the elliptic flow as a function of the
incident energy, centrality of the collision and rapidity. The experimental
scaling of pion eccentricity-scaled elliptic flow versus
charged-hadron-multiplicity density per unit transverse area turns out to be
also reasonably described. Proceeding from values of the Knudsen number,
deduced from this fit, we estimate the upper limit the shear
viscosity-to-entropy ratio as at the SPS incident energies.
This value is of the order of minimal observed in water and liquid
nitrogen.Comment: 10 pages, 7 figures, version accepted by Phys. Rev.
Photon emission from bare quark stars
We investigate the photon emission from the electrosphere of a quark star. It
is shown that at temperatures T\sim 0.1-1 MeV the dominating mechanism is the
bremsstrahlung due to bending of electron trajectories in the mean Coulomb
field of the electrosphere. The radiated energy for this mechanism is much
larger than that for the Bethe-Heitler bremsstrahlung. The energy flux from the
mean field bremsstrahlung exceeds the one from the tunnel e^{+}e^{-} pair
creation as well. We demonstrate that the LPM suppression of the photon
emission is negligible.Comment: 35 pages, 5 figure
Measurement of Dielectric Suppression of Bremsstrahlung
In 1953, Ter-Mikaelian predicted that the bremsstrahlung of low energy
photons in a medium is suppressed because of interactions between the produced
photon and the electrons in the medium. This suppression occurs because the
emission takes place over on a long distance scale, allowing for destructive
interference between different instantaneous photon emission amplitudes. We
present here measurements of bremsstrahlung cross sections of 200 keV to 20 MeV
photons produced by 8 and 25 GeV electrons in carbon and gold targets. Our data
shows that dielectric suppression occurs at the predicted level, reducing the
cross section up to 75 percent in our data.Comment: 11 pages, format is postscript file, gzip-ed, uuencode-e
Continuum effects for the mean-field and pairing properties of weakly bound nuclei
Continuum effects in the weakly bound nuclei close to the drip-line are
investigated using the analytically soluble Poschl-Teller-Ginocchio potential.
Pairing correlations are studied within the Hartree-Fock-Bogoliubov method. We
show that both resonant and non-resonant continuum phase space is active in
creating the pairing field. The influence of positive-energy phase space is
quantified in terms of localizations of states within the nuclear volume.Comment: 27 RevTeX pages, 12 EPS figures included, submitted to Physical
Review
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