Spontaneous violation of chiral symmetry in QCD vacuum is the origin of baryon masses and determines baryon magnetic moments and their other static properties

A short review is presented of the spontaneous violation of chiral symmetry in QCD vacuum. It is demonstrated, that this phenomenon is the origin of baryon masses in QCD. The value of nucleon mass is calculated as well as the masses of hyperons and some baryonic resonances and expressed mainly through the values of quark condensates -- $, ~q=u,d,s$ -- the vacuum expectation values (v.e.v.) of quark field. The concept of vacuum expectation values induced by external fields is introduced. It is demonstrated that such v.e.v. induced by static electromagnetic field results in quark condensate magnetic susceptibility, which plays the main role in determination of baryon magnetic moments. The magnetic moments of proton, neutron and hyperons are calculated. The results of calculation of baryon octet $\beta$-decay constants are also presented.Comment: 13 pades, 5 figures. Dedicated to 85-birthday of acad. S.T.Belyaev. To be published in Phys.At.Nucl. Few references are correcte

Chirality violating condensates in QCD and their connection with zero mode solutions of quark Dirac equations

It is demonstrated, that chirality violating condensates in massless QCD arise entirely from zero mode solutions of Dirac equations in arbitrary gluon fields. The model is suggested, where the zero mode solutions are the ones for quarks, moving in the instanton field. Basing on this model were calculated the quark condensate magnetic susceptibilities of dimensions $3(\chi)$ and 5 ($\kappa$ and $\xi$). The good considence of the values $\chi,\kappa$ and $\xi$, obtained in this approach with ones, found from the hadronic spectrum ia a serious argument in favour, that instantons are the only source of chirality violating condensates in QCD. The temperature dependence of the quark condensate is discussed. It is shown that the phase transition, corresponding to the $T$-dependence of the quark condensate $\alpha(T)$ as an order parameter, is of the type of crossover.Comment: The talk presented of Gribov-80 Workshop, May 28-30, 2010, Trieste, 8 pages, minor change

New Two-Dimensional Integrable Quantum Models from SUSY Intertwining

Supersymmetrical intertwining relations of second order in the derivatives are investigated for the case of supercharges with deformed hyperbolic metric $g_{ik}=diag(1,-a^2)$. Several classes of particular solutions of these relations are found. The corresponding Hamiltonians do not allow the conventional separation of variables, but they commute with symmetry operators of fourth order in momenta. For some of these models the specific SUSY procedure of separation of variables is applied.Comment: 18 page

Impurity effects in a two--dimensional system with Dirac spectrum

It is demonstrated that in a two--band 2D system the resonance state is manifested close to the energy of the Dirac point in the electron spectrum for the sufficiently large impurity perturbation. With increasing the impurity concentration, the electron spectrum undergoes the rearrangement, which is characterized by the opening of the broad quasi--gap in the vicinity of the nodal point. If the critical concentration for the spectrum rearrangement is not reached, the domain of localized states remains exponentially small compared to the bandwidth.Comment: 4 pages, 1 figur

Metal-insulator transition in hydrogenated graphene as manifestation of quasiparticle spectrum rearrangement of anomalous type

We demonstrate that the spectrum rearrangement can be considered as a precursor of the metal-insulator transition observed in graphene dosed with hydrogen atoms. The Anderson-type transition is attributed to the coincidence between the Fermi level and the mobility edge, which appearance is induced by the spectrum rearrangement. Available experimental data are thoroughly compared to the theoretical results for the Lifshitz impurity model

The "radiative Delta -> N gamma" decay in light cone QCD

The "g_{Delta N gamma}" coupling for the "Delta -> N gamma" decay is calculated in framework of the light cone QCD sum rules and is found to be g_{Delta N gamma} = (1.6 pm 0.2) GeV^(-1). Using this value of g_{Delta N gamma} we estimate the branching ratio of the Delta^+ -> N gamma decay, which is in a very good agreement with the experimental result.Comment: 9 pages, 1figures, LaTeX formatte

Numerical simulation evidence of spectrum rearrangement in impure graphene

By means of numerical simulation we confirm that in graphene with point defects a quasigap opens in the vicinity of the resonance state with increasing impurity concentration. We prove that states inside this quasigap cannot longer be described by a wavevector and are strongly localized. We visualize states corresponding to the density of states maxima within the quasigap and show that they are yielded by impurity pair clusters

SUSY approach to Pauli Hamiltonians with an axial symmetry

A two-dimensional Pauli Hamiltonian describing the interaction of a neutral spin-1/2 particle with a magnetic field having axial and second order symmetries, is considered. After separation of variables, the one-dimensional matrix Hamiltonian is analyzed from the point of view of supersymmetric quantum mechanics. Attention is paid to the discrete symmetries of the Hamiltonian and also to the Hamiltonian hierarchies generated by intertwining operators. The spectrum is studied by means of the associated matrix shape-invariance. The relation between the intertwining operators and the second order symmetries is established and the full set of ladder operators that complete the dynamical algebra is constructed.Comment: 18 pages, 3 figure

Low temperature field-effect in crystalline organic material

Molecular organic materials offer the promise of novel electronic devices but also present challenges for understanding charge transport in narrow band systems. Low temperature studies elucidate fundamental transport processes. We report the lowest temperature field effect transport results on a crystalline oligomeric organic material, rubrene. We find field effect switching with on-off ratio up to 10^7 at temperatures down to 10 K. Gated transport shows a factor of ~10 suppression of the thermal activation energy in 10-50 K range and nearly temperature independent resistivity below 10 K.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure