903 research outputs found
Spin bipolaron in the framework of emery model for high-T(sub c) copper oxide superconductors
The high-T(sub c) oxide compounds discovered recently exhibit a number of interesting physical properties. Two-dimensional antiferromagnetic spin order has been observed in these materials at the oxygen deficiency. This fact can be explained by strong correlation of the spins, situated on Cu sites in the conducting planes of the oxide superconductors. The doping or the oxygen deficiency lead to the occurrence of holes, occupying the oxygen p-orbitals according to the Emery model. At the small hole concentration they can move along the antiferromagnetic lattice of spins, localized on Cu sites. Researchers consider the two holes situation and describe in what way their behavior depends on the antiferromagnetic exchange interation J. It is known that in the framework of Hubbard model with strong on-site Coulomb repulsion, a single hole can form a spin polaron of the large radius. It is reasonable to admit that two holes with parallel spins (triplet) form the spin bipolaron complex owing to the hole excitations' capability to polarize Cu spin surroundings. Such an excitation was considered in the phenomenological way. Here the problem is discussed on the basis of the microscopic approach in the framework of the variational principle. A special kind of wave function is used for such a purpose. The wave function is constructed by generalizing the trial functions proposed in over two holes excitation situation (triplet) and then the region of spin bipolaron existance in the framework of Emery model is studied. In this model the Hamiltonian can be easily rewritten by forming the oxygen states transforming as the irreducible representations of the group D(sub 4)
Deformed Wigner crystal in a one-dimensional quantum dot
The spatial Fourier spectrum of the electron density distribution in a finite
1D system and the distribution function of electrons over single-particle
states are studied in detail to show that there are two universal features in
their behavior, which characterize the electron ordering and the deformation of
Wigner crystal by boundaries. The distribution function has a -like
singularity at the Fermi momentum . The Fourier spectrum of the density
has a step-like form at the wavevector , with the harmonics being absent
or vanishing above this threshold. These features are found by calculations
using exact diagonalization method. They are shown to be caused by Wigner
ordering of electrons, affected by the boundaries. However the common Luttinger
liquid model with open boundaries fails to capture these features, because it
overestimates the deformation of the Wigner crystal. An improvement of the
Luttinger liquid model is proposed which allows one to describe the above
features correctly. It is based on the corrected form of the density operator
conserving the particle number.Comment: 10 pages, 11 figures. Misprints fixe
Atomic electric dipole moments of He and Yb induced by nuclear Schiff moments
We have calculated the atomic electric dipole moments (EDMs) d of ^3He and
^{171}Yb induced by their respective nuclear Schiff moments S. Our results are
d(He)= 8.3x10^{-5} and d(Yb)= -1.9 in units 10^{-17}S/(e{fm}^3)e cm. By
considering the nuclear Schiff moments induced by the parity and time-reversal
violating nucleon-nucleon interaction we find d(^{171}Yb)~0.6d(^{199}Hg). For
^3He the nuclear EDM coupled with the hyperfine interaction gives a larger
atomic EDM than the Schiff moment. The result for ^3He is required for a
neutron EDM experiment that is under development, where ^3He is used as a
comagnetometer. We find that the EDM for He is orders of magnitude smaller than
the neutron EDM. The result for Yb is needed for the planning and
interpretation of experiments that have been proposed to measure the EDM of
this atom.Comment: 4 page
Practical Bayesian Modeling and Inference for Massive Spatial Datasets On Modest Computing Environments
With continued advances in Geographic Information Systems and related
computational technologies, statisticians are often required to analyze very
large spatial datasets. This has generated substantial interest over the last
decade, already too vast to be summarized here, in scalable methodologies for
analyzing large spatial datasets. Scalable spatial process models have been
found especially attractive due to their richness and flexibility and,
particularly so in the Bayesian paradigm, due to their presence in hierarchical
model settings. However, the vast majority of research articles present in this
domain have been geared toward innovative theory or more complex model
development. Very limited attention has been accorded to approaches for easily
implementable scalable hierarchical models for the practicing scientist or
spatial analyst. This article is submitted to the Practice section of the
journal with the aim of developing massively scalable Bayesian approaches that
can rapidly deliver Bayesian inference on spatial process that are practically
indistinguishable from inference obtained using more expensive alternatives. A
key emphasis is on implementation within very standard (modest) computing
environments (e.g., a standard desktop or laptop) using easily available
statistical software packages without requiring message-parsing interfaces or
parallel programming paradigms. Key insights are offered regarding assumptions
and approximations concerning practical efficiency.Comment: 20 pages, 4 figures, 2 table
Electric Dipole Moments and Polarizability in the Quark-Diquark Model of the Neutron
For a bound state internal wave function respecting parity symmetry, it can
be rigorously argued that the mean electric dipole moment must be strictly
zero. Thus, both the neutron, viewed as a bound state of three quarks, and the
water molecule, viewed as a bound state of ten electrons two protons and an
oxygen nucleus, both have zero mean electric dipole moments. Yet, the water
molecule is said to have a nonzero dipole moment strength with
. The neutron may also be said to have
an electric dipole moment strength with .
The neutron analysis can be made experimentally consistent, if one employs a
quark-diquark model of neutron structure.Comment: four pages, two figure
On dispersive energy transport and relaxation in the hopping regime
A new method for investigating relaxation phenomena for charge carriers
hopping between localized tail states has been developed. It allows us to
consider both charge and energy {\it dispersive} transport. The method is based
on the idea of quasi-elasticity: the typical energy loss during a hop is much
less than all other characteristic energies. We have investigated two models
with different density of states energy dependencies with our method. In
general, we have found that the motion of a packet in energy space is affected
by two competing tendencies. First, there is a packet broadening, i.e. the
dispersive energy transport. Second, there is a narrowing of the packet, if the
density of states is depleting with decreasing energy. It is the interplay of
these two tendencies that determines the overall evolution. If the density of
states is constant, only broadening exists. In this case a packet in energy
space evolves into Gaussian one, moving with constant drift velocity and mean
square deviation increasing linearly in time. If the density of states depletes
exponentially with decreasing energy, the motion of the packet tremendously
slows down with time. For large times the mean square deviation of the packet
becomes constant, so that the motion of the packet is ``soliton-like''.Comment: 26 pages, RevTeX, 10 EPS figures, submitted to Phys. Rev.
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