351 research outputs found
Testing T Invariance in the Interaction of Slow Neutrons with Aligned Nuclei
The study of five-fold (P even, T odd) correlation in the interaction of slow
polarized neutrons with aligned nuclei is a possible way of testing the time
reversal invariance due to the expected enhancement of T violating effects in
compound resonances. Possible nuclear targets are discussed which can be
aligned both dynamically as well as by the "brute force" method at low
temperature. A statistical estimation is performed of the five-fold correlation
for low lying p wave compound resonances of the Sb, Sb and
I nuclei. It is shown that a significant improvement can be achieved
for the bound on the intensity of the fundamental parity conserving time
violating (PCTV) interaction.Comment: 22 pages, 5 figures, published versio
Optical-Model Description of Time-Reversal Violation
A time-reversal-violating spin-correlation coefficient in the total cross
section for polarized neutrons incident on a tensor rank-2 polarized target is
calculated by assuming a time-reversal-noninvariant, parity-conserving
``five-fold" interaction in the neutron-nucleus optical potential. Results are
presented for the system for neutron incident energies
covering the range 1--20 MeV. From existing experimental bounds, a strength of
keV is deduced for the real and imaginary parts of the five-fold
term, which implies an upper bound of order on the relative -odd
strength when compared to the central real optical potential.Comment: 11 pages (Revtex
Time Reversal Invariance Violating and Parity Conserving effects in Neutron Deuteron Scattering
Time reversal invariance violating parity conserving effects for low energy
elastic neutron deuteron scattering are calculated for meson exchange and
EFT-type of potentials in a Distorted Wave Born Approximation, using realistic
hadronic wave functions, obtained by solving three-body Faddeev equations in
configuration space.Comment: There was a technical mistake in calculations due to singular
behavior of Yukawa functions at short range. We corrected the integration
algorithm. There were some typos which are corrected. arXiv admin note: text
overlap with arXiv:1104.305
Dispersion of the dielectric function of a charge-transfer insulator
We study the problem of dielectric response in the strong coupling regime of
a charge transfer insulator. The frequency and wave number dependence of the
dielectric function and its inverse is the main object of consideration. We show that the
problem, in general, cannot be reduced to a calculation within the Hubbard
model, which takes into account only a restricted number of electronic states
near the Fermi energy. The contribution of the rest of the system to the
longitudinal response (i.e. to ) is essential
for the whole frequency range. With the use of the spectral representation of
the two-particle Green's function we show that the problem may be divided into
two parts: into the contributions of the weakly correlated and the Hubbard
subsystems. For the latter we propose an approach that starts from the
correlated paramagnetic ground state with strong antiferromagnetic
fluctuations. We obtain a set of coupled equations of motion for the
two-particle Green's function that may be solved by means of the projection
technique. The solution is expressed by a two particle basis that includes the
excitonic states with electron and hole separated at various distances. We
apply our method to the multiband Hubbard (Emery) model that describes layered
cuprates. We show that strongly dispersive branches exist in the excitonic
spectrum of the 'minimal' Emery model () and consider the
dependence of the spectrum on finite oxygen hopping and on-site
repulsion . The relationship of our calculations to electron energy loss
spectroscopy is discussed.Comment: 22 pages, 5 figure
Cosmogenic activation of Germanium and its reduction for low background experiments
Production of Co and Ge from stable isotopes of Germanium by
nuclear active component of cosmic rays is a principal background source for a
new generation of Ge double beta decay experiments like GERDA and
Majorana. The biggest amount of cosmogenic activity is expected to be produced
during transportation of either enriched material or already grown crystal.
In this letter properties and feasibility of a movable iron shield are
discussed. Activation reduction factor of about 10 is predicted by simulations
with SHIELD code for a simple cylindrical configuration. It is sufficient for
GERDA Phase II background requirements. Possibility of further increase of
reduction factor and physical limitations are considered. Importance of
activation reduction during Germanium purification and detector manufacturing
is emphasized.Comment: 10 pages, 3 tables, 6 figure
Diagrammatic theory for Anderson Impurity Model. Stationary property of the thermodynamic potential
A diagrammatic theory around atomic limit is proposed for normal state of
Anderson Impurity Model. The new diagram method is based on the ordinary Wick's
theorem for conduction electrons and a generalized Wick's theorem for gtrongly
correlated impurity electrons. This last theorem coincides with the definition
of Kubo cumulants. For the mean value of the evolution operator a linked
cluster theorem is proved and a Dyson's type equations for one-particle
propagators are established. The main element of these equations is the
correlation function which contains the spin, charge and pairing fluctuations
of the system. The thermodynamic potential of the system is expressed through
one-particle renormalized Green's functions and the corelation function. The
stationary property of the thermodynamic potential is established with respect
to the changes of correlation function.Comment: 7 pages, 6 figures, Submitted to PR
Two-hole problem in the t-J model: A canonical transformation approach
The t-J model in the spinless-fermion representation is studied. An effective
Hamiltonian for the quasiparticles is derived using canonical transformation
approach. It is shown that the rather simple form of the transformation
generator allows to take into account effect of hole interaction with the
short-range spin waves and to describe the single-hole groundstate. Obtained
results are very close to ones of the self-consistent Born approximation.
Further accounting for the long-range spin-wave interaction is possible on the
perturbative basis. Both spin-wave exchange and an effective interaction due to
minimization of the number of broken antiferromagnetic bonds are included in
the effective quasiparticle interaction. Two-hole bound state problem is solved
using Bethe-Salpeter equation. The only d-wave bound state is found to exist in
the region of 1< (t/J) <5. Combined effect of the pairing interactions of both
types is important to its formation. Discussion of the possible relation of the
obtained results to the problem of superconductivity in real systems is
presented.Comment: 19 pages, RevTeX, 12 postscript figure
- …