6,897 research outputs found
Renyi Entropy and Parity Oscillations of the Anisotropic Spin-s Heisenberg Chains in a Magnetic Field
Using the density matrix renormalization group, we investigate the Renyi
entropy of the anisotropic spin-s Heisenberg chains in a z-magnetic field. We
considered the half-odd integer spin-s chains, with s=1/2,3/2 and 5/2, and
periodic and open boundary conditions. In the case of the spin-1/2 chain we
were able to obtain accurate estimates of the new parity exponents
and that gives the power-law decay of the
oscillations of the Renyi entropy for periodic and open boundary
conditions, respectively. We confirm the relations of these exponents with the
Luttinger parameter , as proposed by Calabrese et al. [Phys. Rev. Lett. 104,
095701 (2010)]. Moreover, the predicted periodicity of the oscillating term was
also observed for some non-zero values of the magnetization . We show that
for the amplitudes of the oscillations are quite small, and get
accurate estimates of and become a
challenge. Although our estimates of the new universal exponents
and for the spin-3/2 chain are not so
accurate, they are consistent with the theoretical predictions.Comment: revised version, accepted to PRB. 9 pages, 3 Figures, 4 Table
Coexistence of Pairing Tendencies and Ferromagnetism in a Doped Two-Orbital Hubbard Model on Two-Leg Ladders
Using the Density Matrix Renormalization Group and two-leg ladders, we
investigate an electronic two-orbital Hubbard model including plaquette
diagonal hopping amplitudes. Our goal is to search for regimes where charges
added to the undoped state form pairs, presumably a precursor of a
superconducting state.For the electronic density , i.e. the undoped
limit, our investigations show a robust antiferromagnetic ground
state, as in previous investigations. Doping away from and for large
values of the Hund coupling , a ferromagnetic region is found to be stable.
Moreover, when the interorbital on-site Hubbard repulsion is smaller than the
Hund coupling, i.e. for in the standard notation of multiorbital Hubbard
models, our results indicate the coexistence of pairing tendencies and
ferromagnetism close to . These results are compatible with previous
investigations using one dimensional systems. Although further research is
needed to clarify if the range of couplings used here is of relevance for real
materials, such as superconducting heavy fermions or pnictides, our theoretical
results address a possible mechanism for pairing that may be active in the
presence of short-range ferromagnetic fluctuations.Comment: 8 pages, 4 Fig
Avaliação de regimes de temperatura no desenvolvimento da ferrugem-asiática da soja.
Com o objetivo de avaliar o impacto de cinco regimes de temperatura (28oC/ 20oC, 30oC/ 22oC, 32oC/ 24oC, 34oC/ 26oC e 36oC/ 28oC) no desenvolvimento da ferrugem-asiática da soja foram realizados ensaios em condições controladas. Plantas da cultivar CD 219 RR com a quarta folha expandida foram inoculadas com esporos do fungo Phakopsora pachyrhizi e mantidas nos diferentes regimes de temperatura. A severidade da ferrugem foi avaliada aos 16 dias após a inoculação. O regime de temperatura mais favorável para o desenvolvimento da ferrugem foi 28oC/ 20oC (média 24oC). A doença não se desenvolveu nos regimes de temperatura de 34oC/ 26oC e 36oC/ 28oC, com médias 30oC e 32oC, respectivamente
Detection of gravitational waves from the QCD phase transition with pulsar timing arrays
If the cosmological QCD phase transition is strongly first order and lasts
sufficiently long, it generates a background of gravitational waves which may
be detected via pulsar timing experiments. We estimate the amplitude and the
spectral shape of such a background and we discuss its detectability prospects.Comment: 7 pages, 5 figs. Version accepted by PR
Dispersive fields in de Sitter space and event horizon thermodynamics
When Lorentz invariance is violated at high energy, the laws of black hole
thermodynamics are apparently no longer satisfied. To shed light on this
observation, we study dispersive fields in de Sitter space. We show that the
Bunch-Davies vacuum state restricted to the static patch is no longer thermal,
and that the Tolman law is violated. However we also show that, for free fields
at least, this vacuum is the only stationary stable state, as if it were in
equilibrium. We then present a precise correspondence between dispersive
effects found in de Sitter and in black hole metrics. This indicates that the
consequences of dispersion on thermodynamical laws could also be similar.Comment: 19 pages. Black and White version on Phys.Rev.D serve
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