12,118 research outputs found

    Recent Results from the NAL Bubble Chamber

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    We present a summary of results obtained during the last few months from the 30‐inch hydrogen bubble chamber at National Accelerator Laboratory.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/87689/2/124_1.pd

    Experimental Status of Proton Decay

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    Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/75547/1/j.1749-6632.1986.tb52442.x.pd

    The rise and ruin of a medieval port town: A reconsideration of the development of Julfar

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    Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd Julfar was a major port town of the Persian Gulf during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries AD. A possession of the Hormuzi empire, it was a lucrative source of taxes and pearls, and a port of trade for northern Oman, tapping into maritime trading networks connecting the Middle East with Africa, India, Southeast Asia and China. The site is found north of modern Ras Al-Khaimah, UAE. Julfar Al-Nudud was previously considered to be a late suburb of an urban core, Julfar Al-Mataf, and is located on a creek opposite the latter. However, excavations in 2010 indicated that Al-Nudud was part of the original urban core, which had grown up on either side of the creek. Moreover, re-examination of previous work in Al-Mataf, where a large mosque and fortification were excavated (by British and French teams), shows that the two areas followed different trajectories. Significant occupation in Al-Nudud and southern Al-Mataf (revealed by previous Japanese excavations) ended before the start of the sixteenth century, while use of the mosque and fort in central Al-Mataf continued into the seventeenth century, albeit discontinuously. A revised concordance of the phases derived from the work of various archaeological teams is therefore proposed

    The properties of kaonic nuclei in relativistic mean-field theory

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    The static properties of some possible light and moderate kaonic nuclei, from C to Ti, are studied in the relativistic mean-field theory. The 1s and 1p state binding energies of KK^- are in the range of 739673\sim 96 MeV and 226322\sim 63 MeV, respectively. The binding energies of 1p states increase monotonically with the nucleon number A. The upper limit of the widths are about 42±1442\pm 14 MeV for the 1s states, and about 71±1071\pm 10 MeV for the 1p states. The lower limit of the widths are about 12±412\pm 4 MeV for the 1s states, and 21±321\pm 3 MeV for the 1p states. If V030V_{0}\leq 30 MeV, the discrete KK^- bound states should be identified in experiment. The shrinkage effect is found in the possible kaonic nuclei. The interior nuclear density increases obviously, the densest center density is about 2.1ρ02.1\rho_{0}.Comment: 9 pages, 2 tables and 1 figure, widths are considered, changes a lo

    Design and prototype of a train-to-wayside communication architecture

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    Telecommunication has become very important in modern society and seems to be almost omnipresent, making daily life easier, more pleasant and connecting people everywhere. It does not only connect people, but also machines, enhancing the efficiency of automated tasks and monitoring automated processes. In this context the IBBT (Interdisciplinary Institute for BroadBand Technology) project TRACK (TRain Applications over an advanced Communication networK), sets the definition and prototyping of an end-to-end train-to-wayside communication architecture as one of the main research goals. The architecture provides networking capabilities for train monitoring, personnel applications and passenger Internet services. In the context of the project a prototype framework was developed to give a complete functioning demonstrator. Every aspect: tunneling and mobility, performance enhancements, and priority and quality of service were taken into consideration. In contrast to other research in this area, which has given mostly high-level overviews, TRACK resulted in a detailed architecture with all different elements present

    Future directions in kaonic atom physics

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    Recent progress and open problems in kaonic atom physics are presented. A connection between phenomenological deep potentials and the underlying KNK^-N interaction is established as well as the need for a theory for multinucleon absorption of kaons. KK^- absorption at rest to specific Λ\Lambda hypernuclei states is briefly discussed.Comment: 6 pages, 3 figures, proceedings of the EXA2011 conference, to appear in Hyperfine Interaction
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