2,672 research outputs found

    Towards understanding the probability of 0+0^+ ground states in even-even many-body systems

    Get PDF
    For single-jj shells with j=7/2,9/2j={7/2}, {9/2} and 11/2, we relate the large probability of I+I^+ ground states to the largest (smallest) coefficients αI(vβ)J=<nvβI\alpha^J_{I(v \beta)} = <nv \beta I | AJAJnvβI>A^{J \dagger} \cdot A^J | n v\beta I>, where nn is the particle number, vv is the seniority, β\beta is an additional quantum number, and II is the angular momentum of the state. Interesting regularities of the probabilities of I+I^+ ground states are noticed and discussed for 4-particle systems. Several counter examples of the 0+0^+ ground state (0GS) predominance are noticed for the first time.Comment: 5 pages, 1 figure. Phys. Rev. C64, in pres

    Perovskite Manganites Hosting Versatile Multiferroic Phases with Symmetric and Antisymmetric Exchange Strictions

    Full text link
    Complete magnetoelectric (ME) phase diagrams of orthorhombic RRMnO3_{3} with and without magnetic moments on the RR ions have been established. Three kinds of multiferroic ground states, the abab-cycloidal, the bcbc-cycloidal, and the collinear EE-type phases, have been identified by the distinct ME responses. The electric polarization of the EE-type phase dominated by the symmetric spin exchange (bmSicdotbmSjbm{S}_{i} cdot bm{S}_{j}) is more than 10 times as large as that of the bcbc-cycloidal phase dominated by the antisymmetric one (bmSitimesbmSjbm{S}_{i} times bm{S}_{j}), and the ME response is enhanced near the bicritical phase boundary between these multiferroic phases of different origins. These findings will provide an important clue for the development of the magnetically induced multiferroics.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figure

    Energy Centroids of Spin II States by Random Two-body Interactions

    Full text link
    In this paper we study the behavior of energy centroids (denoted as EIˉ\bar{E_I}) of spin II states in the presence of random two-body interactions, for systems ranging from very simple systems (e.g. single-jj shell for very small jj) to very complicated systems (e.g., many-jj shells with different parities and with isospin degree of freedom). Regularities of EIˉ\bar{E_I}'s discussed in terms of the so-called geometric chaoticity (or quasi-randomness of two-body coefficients of fractional parentage) in earlier works are found to hold even for very simple systems in which one cannot assume the geometric chaoticity. It is shown that the inclusion of isospin and parity does not "break" the regularities of EIˉ\bar{E_I}'s.Comment: four figures. to appear in Physical Review

    Classification of states of single-jj fermions with JJ-pairing interaction

    Full text link
    In this paper we show that a system of three fermions is exactly solvable for the case of a single-jj in the presence of an angular momentum-JJ pairing interaction. On the basis of the solutions for this system, we obtain new sum rules for six-jj symbols. It is also found that the "non-integer" eigenvalues of three fermions with angular momentum II around the maximum appear as "non-integer" eigenvalues of four fermions when II is around (or larger than) JmaxJ_{\rm max} and the Hamiltonian contains only an interaction between pairs of fermions coupled to spin J=Jmax=2j1J=J_{\rm max}=2j-1. This pattern is also found in five and six fermion systems. A boson system with spin ll exhibits a similar pattern.Comment: to be published in Physical Review

    General pairing interactions and pair truncation approximations for fermions in a single-j shell

    Full text link
    We investigate Hamiltonians with attractive interactions between pairs of fermions coupled to angular momentum J. We show that pairs with spin J are reasonable building blocks for the low-lying states. For systems with only a J = Jmax pairing interaction, eigenvalues are found to be approximately integers for a large array of states, in particular for those with total angular momenta I le 2j. For I=0 eigenstates of four fermions in a single-j shell we show that there is only one non-zero eigenvalue. We address these observations using the nucleon pair approximation of the shell model and relate our results with a number of currently interesting problems.Comment: a latex text file and 2 figures, to be publishe

    Number of states for nucleons in a single-jj shell

    Full text link
    In this paper we obtain number of states with a given spin II and a given isospin TT for systems with three and four nucleons in a single-jj orbit, by using sum rules of six-jj and nine-jj symbols obtained in earlier works.Comment: to be published in Physical Review

    Ferroelectric polarization flop in a frustrated magnet MnWO4_4 induced by magnetic fields

    Full text link
    The relationship between magnetic order and ferroelectric properties has been investigated for MnWO4_4 with long-wavelength magnetic structure. Spontaneous electric polarization is observed in an elliptical spiral spin phase. The magnetic-field dependence of electric polarization indicates that the noncollinear spin configuration plays a key role for the appearance of ferroelectric phase. An electric polarization flop from the b direction to the a direction has been observed when a magnetic field above 10T is applied along the b axis. This result demonstrates that an electric polarization flop can be induced by a magnetic field in a simple system without rare-earth f-moments.Comment: 9 pages, 4 figure

    Joint effect of lattice interaction and potential fluctuation in colossal magnetoresistive manganites

    Full text link
    Taking into account both the Jahn-Teller lattice distortion and the on-site electronic potential fluctuations in the orbital-degenerated double-exchange model, in which both the core-spin and the lattice distortion are treated classically, we investigate theoretically the metal-insulator transition (MIT) in manganites by considering the electronic localization effect. An inverse matrix method is developed for calculation in which we use the inverse of the transfer matrix to obtain the localization length. We find that within reasonable range of parameters, both the lattice effect and the potential fluctuation are responsible to the occurrence of the MIT. The role of the orbital configuration is also discussed.Comment: 4 figure
    corecore