5,736 research outputs found

    Two-photon decays of vector mesons and dilepton decays of scalar mesons in dense matter

    Full text link
    Two-photon decays of vector mesons and dilepton decays of scalar mesons which are forbidden in vacuum and can occur in dense baryonic matter due to the explicit violation of Lorentz symmetry are described within a quark model of the Nambu--Jona-Lasinio type. The temperature and chemical potential dependence of these processes is investigated. It is found that their contribution to the production of photons and leptons in heavy-ion collisions is enhanced near the conditions corresponding to the restoration of chiral symmetry. Moreover, in the case of the a_0 meson and especially the \rho-meson, a resonant behaviour (an additional amplification) is observed due to the degeneration of \rho and a_0 masses when a hot hadron matter is approaching a chirally symmetric phase.Comment: 20 figures, IOP styl

    Anomalous Soft Photons in Hadron Production

    Full text link
    Anomalous soft photons in excess of what is expected from electromagnetic bremsstrahlung have been observed in association with the production of hadrons, mostly mesons, in high-energy (K+)p, (pi+)p, (pi-)p, pp, and (e+)(e-) collisions. We propose a model for the simultaneous production of anomalous soft photons and mesons in quantum field theory, in which the meson production arises from the oscillation of color charge densities of the quarks of the underlying vacuum in the flux tube. As a quark carries both a color charge and an electric charge, the oscillation of the color charge densities will be accompanied by the oscillation of electric charge densities, which will in turn lead to the simultaneous production of soft photons during the meson production process. How the production of these soft photons may explain the anomalous soft photon data will be discussed. Further experimental measurements to test the model will be proposed.Comment: 19 pages, 2 figures, to be published in Physical Review

    SI Engine Simulation Using Residual Gas and Neural Network Modeling to Virtually Estimate the Fuel Composition

    Get PDF
    Research in electronic controlled internal combustion engines mainly focuses on improving performance and lowering the emissions. Combustion performance depends on the geometry of cylinders and on the design of all mechanical parts, which are based on the laboratory experimental research. Due to the limitations of the materials used in the engine and the continuous high operating temperature, engines function in either spark ignition or charge ignition processes. Recent research on computer controlled engines uses sensors and electronic actuators which allows switching the engine operational mode between spark ignition and charge ignition. Thus, this makes possible to mix intake fuel compositions in order to give more choices to consumers. This study employs a neural network which is capable of estimating fuel composition using the parameters of residual gas. The simulation is based on a thermodynamic engine model implemented in Matlab Simulink. The main advantages are the capabilities of the model to 1) calculate the gas exchange as a function of time in transient mode, and 2) to generate data for the design control algorithms without the need of the engine bed test environment to test various fuel compositions

    Pairing of Parafermions of Order 2: Seniority Model

    Full text link
    As generalizations of the fermion seniority model, four multi-mode Hamiltonians are considered to investigate some of the consequences of the pairing of parafermions of order two. 2-particle and 4-particle states are explicitly constructed for H_A = - G A^+ A with A^+}= 1/2 Sum c_{m}^+ c_{-m}^+ and the distinct H_C = - G C^+ C with C^+}= 1/2 Sum c_{-m}^+ c_{m}^+, and for the time-reversal invariant H_(-)= -G (A^+ - C^+)(A-C) and H_(+) = -G (A^+dagger + C^+)(A+C), which has no analogue in the fermion case. The spectra and degeneracies are compared with those of the usual fermion seniority model.Comment: 18 pages, no figures, no macro

    Spin-Orbit Interactions in Bilayer Exciton-Condensate Ferromagnets

    Full text link
    Bilayer electron-hole systems with unequal electron and hole densities are expected to have exciton condensate ground states with spontaneous spin-polarization in both conduction and valence bands. In the absence of spin-orbit and electron-hole exchange interactions there is no coupling between the spin-orientations in the two quantum wells. In this article we show that Rashba spin-orbit interactions lead to unconventional magnetic anisotropies, whose strength we estimate, and to ordered states with unusual quasiparticle spectra.Comment: 36 pages, 12 figure

    Rotating solitons and non-rotating, non-static black holes

    Get PDF
    It is shown that the non-Abelian black hole solutions have stationary generalizations which are parameterized by their angular momentum and electric Yang-Mills charge. In particular, there exists a non-static class of stationary black holes with vanishing angular momentum. It is also argued that the particle-like Bartnik-McKinnon solutions admit slowly rotating, globally regular excitations. In agreement with the non-Abelian version of the staticity theorem, these non-static soliton excitations carry electric charge, although their non-rotating limit is neutral.Comment: 5 pages, REVTe

    Analysis of X-ray whispering gallery waves propagating along liquid meniscuses

    Get PDF
    X-ray diffraction and fluorescence of whispering galleries (WGs) which propagate along meniscuses of deionized water or silicahydrosols enriched by CsOH have been analyzed for the first time. The measurements have been performed using the diffractometer with a moving tube-detector system. The X-ray beam rotation angle reached a maximum value of 4° on a silica hydrosol sample. The WG mode propagating near the surface of a concave meniscus as well as the fluorescence intensity have been found from a solution of the respective Helmholtz equations. For analysis of intensities of the X-ray scattering and fluorescence we have used a two-layer model of the liquid with the upper non-uniform corrugated layer in which the concentration of levitating Cs+ ions near the surface has a maximum derived from the experiment in the hydrosol depth of ~ 15 nm for SiO2particle sizes of ~ 5...7 nm. In order to determine the fluorescence intensity we have used the approach based on a method of fundamental parameters using the reciprocity theorem

    Monopoles, Dyons and Black Holes in the Four-Dimensional Einstein-Yang-Mills Theory

    Get PDF
    A continuum of monopole, dyon and black hole solutions exist in the Einstein-Yang-Mills theory in asymptotically anti-de Sitter space. Their structure is studied in detail. The solutions are classified by non-Abelian electric and magnetic charges and the ADM mass. The stability of the solutions which have no node in non-Abelian magnetic fields is established. There exist critical spacetime solutions which terminate at a finite radius, and have universal behavior. The moduli space of the solutions exhibits a fractal structure as the cosmological constant approaches zero.Comment: 36 Pages, 16 Figures. Minor typos corrected and one figure modifie
    corecore