Fast magnetization reversal of nanoclusters in resonator

An effective method for ultrafast magnetization reversal of nanoclusters is suggested. The method is based on coupling a nanocluster to a resonant electric circuit. This coupling causes the appearance of a magnetic feedback field acting on the cluster, which drastically shortens the magnetization reversal time. The influence of the resonator properties, nanocluster parameters, and external fields on the magnetization dynamics and reversal time is analyzed. The magnetization reversal time can be made many orders shorter than the natural relaxation time. The reversal is studied for both the cases of a single nanocluster as well as for the system of many nanoclusters interacting through dipole forces.Comment: latex file, 21 pages, 7 figure

Entanglement production in quantum decision making

The quantum decision theory introduced recently is formulated as a quantum theory of measurement. It describes prospect states represented by complex vectors of a Hilbert space over a prospect lattice. The prospect operators, acting in this space, form an involutive bijective algebra. A measure is defined for quantifying the entanglement produced by the action of prospect operators. This measure characterizes the level of complexity of prospects involved in decision making. An explicit expression is found for the maximal entanglement produced by the operators of multimode prospects.Comment: Latex file, 7 page

Entanglement production with multimode Bose-Einstein condensates in optical lattices

Deep optical lattices are considered, in each site of which there are many Bose-condensed atoms. By the resonant modulation of trapping potentials it is possible to transfer a macroscopic portion of atoms to the collective nonlinear states corresponding to topological coherent modes. Entanglement can be generated between these modes. By varying the resonant modulating field it is possible to effectively regulate entanglement production in this multimode multitrap system of Bose condensates.Comment: Latex file, 16 pages, 7 figure

Collective spin dynamics in magnetic nanomaterials

Magnetic nanomaterials are considered, formed by magnetic nanomolecules with high spins. The problem of spin reversal in these materials is analyzed, which is of interest for the possible use of such materials for quantum information processing and quantum computing. The fastest spin reversal can be achieved by coupling the spin sample to a resonant electric circuit and by an appropriate choice of the system parameters. A principal point is to choose these parameters so that to organize coherent spin motion. Dynamics of collective motion is modelled by computer simulations, which confirm the high level of dynamical coherence of molecular spins in the process of spin reversal.Comment: Latex file, 7 pages, 4 figure

Possibility of Turbulent Crystals

The possibility for the occurrence in crystals of a phenomenon, resembling turbulence, is discussed. This phenomenon, called {\it heterophase turbulence}, is manifested by the fluctuational appearance inside a crystalline sample of disordered regions randomly distributed in space. The averaged picture for such a turbulent solid is exemplified by an exactly solvable lattice-gas model. The origin of heterophase turbulence is connected with stochastic instability of quasi-isolated systems.Comment: Latex file, 20 pages, no figure

Atomic Squeezing under Collective Emission

Atomic squeezing is studied for the case of large systems of radiating atoms, when collective effects are well developed. All temporal stages are analyzed, starting with the quantum stage of spontaneous emission, passing through the coherent stage of superradiant emission, and going to the relaxation stage ending with stationary solutions. A method of governing the temporal behaviour of the squeezing factor is suggested. The influence of a squeezed effective vacuum on the characteristics of collective emission is also investigated.Comment: Latex file, 21 page, 9 figure

Nonlinear Dynamics of Nuclear-Electronic Spin Processes in Ferromagnets

Spin dynamics is considered in ferromagnets consisting of electron and nuclear subsystems interacting with each other through hyperfine forces. In addition, the ferromagnetic sample is coupled with a resonance electric circuit. Under these conditions, spin relaxation from a strongly nonequilibrium initial state displays several peculiarities absent for the standard set-up in studying spin relaxation. The main feature of the nonlinear spin dynamics considered in this communication is the appearance of ultrafast coherent relaxation, with characteristic relaxation times several orders shorter than the transverse relaxation time $T_2$. This type of coherent spin relaxation can be used for extracting additional information on the intrinsic properties of ferromagnetic materials and also can be employed for different technical applications.Comment: 1 file, 4 pages, RevTex, no figure

Spin superradiance versus atomic superradiance

A comparative analysis is given of spin superradiance and atomic superradiance. Their similarities and distinctions are emphasized. It is shown that, despite a close analogy, these phenomena are fundamentally different. In atomic systems, superradiance is a self-organized process, in which both the initial cause, being spontaneous emission, as well as the collectivizing mechanism of their interactions through the common radiation field, are of the same physical nature. Contrary to this, in actual spin systems with dipole interactions, the latter are the major reason for spin motion. Electromagnetic spin interactions through radiation are negligible and can never produce collective effects. The possibility of realizing superradiance in molecular magnets by coupling them to a resonant circuit is discussed.Comment: Latex file, 12 pages, no figure

Extrapolation of power series by self-similar factor and root approximants

The problem of extrapolating the series in powers of small variables to the region of large variables is addressed. Such a problem is typical of quantum theory and statistical physics. A method of extrapolation is developed based on self-similar factor and root approximants, suggested earlier by the authors. It is shown that these approximants and their combinations can effectively extrapolate power series to the region of large variables, even up to infinity. Several examples from quantum and statistical mechanics are analysed, illustrating the approach.Comment: 21 pages, Latex fil

Resummation Methods for Analyzing Time Series

An approach is suggested for analyzing time series by means of resummation techniques of theoretical physics. A particular form of such an analysis, based on the algebraic self-similar renormalization, is developed and illustrated by several examples from the stock market time series.Comment: Corrections are made to match the published versio