29,339 research outputs found
Analytical smoothing effect of solution for the boussinesq equations
In this paper, we study the analytical smoothing effect of Cauchy problem for
the incompressible Boussinesq equations. Precisely, we use the Fourier method
to prove that the Sobolev H 1-solution to the incompressible Boussinesq
equations in periodic domain is analytic for any positive time. So the
incompressible Boussinesq equation admet exactly same smoothing effect
properties of incompressible Navier-Stokes equations
Intense terahertz laser fields on a two-dimensional electron gas with Rashba spin-orbit coupling
The spin-dependent density of states and the density of spin polarization of
an InAs-based two-dimensional electron gas with the Rashba spin-orbit coupling
under an intense terahertz laser field are investigated by utilizing the
Floquet states to solve the time-dependent Schr\"odinger equation.
It is found that both densities are strongly affected by the terahertz laser
field. Especially a terahertz magnetic moment perpendicular to the external
terahertz laser field in the electron gas is induced. This effect can be used
to convert terahertz electric signals into terahertz magnetic ones efficiently.Comment: 3 pages, 3 figures, a typo in Fig. 3(b) is correcte
Solar flare hard X-ray spikes observed by RHESSI: a case study
In this paper, we analyze hard X-ray spikes observed by RHESSI to understand
their temporal, spectral, and spatial properties. A recently developed
demodulation code was applied to hard X-ray light curves in several energy
bands observed by RHESSI. Hard X-ray spikes were selected from the demodulated
flare light curves. We measured the spike duration, the energy-dependent time
delay, and count spectral index of these spikes. We also located the hard X-ray
source emitting these spikes from RHESSI mapping that was coordinated with
imaging observations in visible and UV wavelengths. We identify quickly varying
structures of <1 s during the rise of hard X-rays in five flares. These hard
X-ray spikes can be observed at photon energies over 100 keV. They exhibit
sharp rise and decay with a duration (FWHM) of less than 1 s. Energy-dependent
time lags are present in some spikes. It is seen that the spikes exhibit harder
spectra than underlying components, typically by 0.5 in the spectral index when
they are fitted to power-law distributions. RHESSI clean maps at 25-100 keV
with an integration of 2 s centered on the peak of the spikes suggest that hard
X-ray spikes are primarily emitted by double foot-point sources in magnetic
fields of opposite polarities. With the RHESSI mapping resolution of ~ 4 arsec,
the hard X-ray spike maps do not exhibit detectable difference in the spatial
structure from sources emitting underlying components. Coordinated
high-resolution imaging UV and infrared observations confirm that hard X-ray
spikes are produced in magnetic structures embedded in the same magnetic
environment of the underlying components. The coordinated high-cadence TRACE UV
observations of one event possibly reveal new structures on spatial scales <1-2
arsec at the time of the spike superposed on the underlying component. They are
probably sources of hard X-ray spikes.Comment: 20 pages, 11 figure
Reconstruction of Cosmological Models From Equation of State of Dark Energy
We consider a class of five-dimensional cosmological solutions which contains
two arbitrary function and . We found that the arbitrary
function contained in the solutions can be rewritten in terms of the
redshift as a new arbitrary function . We further showed that this
new arbitrary function could be solved out for four known parameterized
equations of state of dark energy. Then the models can be reconstructed
and the evolution of the density and deceleration parameters of the universe
can be determined.Comment: 10 pages, 4 eps figures, ws-ijmpd.cls styl
Viscous Effects on Elliptic Flow and Shock Waves
Fast thermalization and a strong buildup of elliptic flow of QCD matter as
found at RHIC are understood as the consequence of perturbative QCD (pQCD)
interactions within the 3+1 dimensional parton cascade BAMPS. The main
contributions stem from pQCD bremsstrahlung processes.
By comparing to Au+Au data of the flow parameter as a function of
participation number the shear viscosity to entropy ratio is dynamically
extracted, which lies in the range of 0.08 and 0.2, depending on the chosen
coupling constant and freeze out condition. Furthermore, first simulations on
the temporal propagation of dissipative shock waves are given. The cascade can
either simulate true ideal shocks as well as initially diluted, truely viscous
shocks, depending on the employed cross sections or mean free path,
respectively.Comment: 7 pages, 8 figures, to appear in the proceedings of the 2008 Erice
School on Nuclear Physics, Sicil
Unified nonequilibrium dynamical theory for exchange bias and training effects
We investigate the exchange bias and training effects in the FM/AF
heterostructures using a unified Monte Carlo dynamical approach. This real
dynamical method has been proved reliable and effective in simulating dynamical
magnetization of nanoscale magnetic systems. The magnetization of the
uncompensated AF layer is still open after the first field cycling is finished.
Our simulated results show obvious shift of hysteresis loops (exchange bias)
and cycling dependence of exchange bias (training effect) when the temperature
is below 45 K. The exchange bias fields decrease with decreasing the cooling
rate or increasing the temperature and the number of the field cycling. With
the simulations, we show the exchange bias can be manipulated by controlling
the cooling rate, the distributive width of the anisotropy energy, or the
magnetic coupling constants. Essentially, these two effects can be explained on
the basis of the microscopical coexistence of both reversible and irreversible
moment reversals of the AF domains. Our simulated results are useful to really
understand the magnetization dynamics of such magnetic heterostructures. This
unified nonequilibrium dynamical method should be applicable to other exchange
bias systems.Comment: Chin. Phys. B, in pres
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