5,300 research outputs found
Kondo Metal and Ferrimagnetic Insulator on the Triangular Kagom\'e Lattice
We obtain the rich phase diagrams in the Hubbard model on the triangular
Kagom\'e lattice as a function of interaction, temperature and asymmetry, by
combining the cellular dynamical mean-field theory with the continuous time
quantum Monte Carlo method. The phase diagrams show the asymmetry separates the
critical points in Mott transition of two sublattices on the triangular
Kagom\'e lattice and produces two novel phases called plaquette insulator with
an obvious gap and a gapless Kondo metal. When the Coulomb interaction is
stronger than the critical value Uc, a short range paramagnetic insulating
phase, which is a candidate for the short rang resonating valence-bond spin
liquid, emerges before the ferrimagnetic order is formed independent of
asymmetry. Furthermore, we discuss how to measure these phases in future
experiments
Electromagnetic radiation of baryons containing two heavy quarks
The two heavy quarks in a baryon which contains two heavy quarks and a light
one, can constitute a scalar or axial vector diquark. We study electromagnetic
radiations of such baryons, (i) \Xi_{(bc)_1} -> \Xi_{(bc)_0}+\gamma, (ii)
\Xi_{(bc)_1}^* -> \Xi_{(bc)_0}+\gamma, (iii) \Xi_{(bc)_0}^{**}(1/2, l=1) ->
\Xi_{(bc)_0}+\gamma, (iv) \Xi_{(bc)_0}^{**}(3/2, l=1) -> \Xi_{(bc)_0}+\gamma
and (v) \Xi_{(bc)_0}^{**}(3/2, l=2) -> \Xi_{(bc)_0}+\gamma, where
\Xi_{(bc)_{0(1)}}, \Xi^*_{(bc)_1} are S-wave bound states of a heavy scalar or
axial vector diquark and a light quark, and \Xi_{(bc)_0}^{**}(l is bigger than
1) are P- or D-wave bound states of a heavy scalar diquark and a light quark.
Analysis indicates that these processes can be attributed into two categories
and the physical mechanisms which are responsible for them are completely
distinct. Measurements can provide a good judgment for the diquark structure
and better understanding of the physical picture.Comment: 15 pages, Late
Fourier-based Rotation-invariant Feature Boosting: An Efficient Framework for Geospatial Object Detection
Geospatial object detection of remote sensing imagery has been attracting an
increasing interest in recent years, due to the rapid development in spaceborne
imaging. Most of previously proposed object detectors are very sensitive to
object deformations, such as scaling and rotation. To this end, we propose a
novel and efficient framework for geospatial object detection in this letter,
called Fourier-based rotation-invariant feature boosting (FRIFB). A
Fourier-based rotation-invariant feature is first generated in polar
coordinate. Then, the extracted features can be further structurally refined
using aggregate channel features. This leads to a faster feature computation
and more robust feature representation, which is good fitting for the coming
boosting learning. Finally, in the test phase, we achieve a fast pyramid
feature extraction by estimating a scale factor instead of directly collecting
all features from image pyramid. Extensive experiments are conducted on two
subsets of NWPU VHR-10 dataset, demonstrating the superiority and effectiveness
of the FRIFB compared to previous state-of-the-art methods
2,2′-Dichloro-N,N′-[1,3-phenylenebis(methylene)]diacetamide
The complete molecule of the title compound, C12H14Cl2N2O2, is generated by a crystallographic twofold axis with two C atoms of the central benzene ring lying on the axis. In the crystal, N—H⋯O hydrogen bonds link the molecules into chains parallel to the c axis
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