302 research outputs found
Growth of High Quality ZnMgO Films on Diamond Substrates
AbstractZnMgO films were prepared at room temperature on freestanding diamond (FSD) substrates by co-sputtering. The Mg content was controlled by varying RF sputtering power of MgO and the effects of Mg contents on the properties of ZnMgO films were investigated. The results showed that the (0002) peak of ZnMgO shifted from 34.5° to 35.6° with the increasing sputtering power of MgO target. The UV-visible and PL spetra of ZnMgO films revealed that the bandgap of ZnMgO was approximately linear related to the sputtering power of MgO target
Nucleon-nucleon momentum correlation function for light nuclei
Nucleon-nucleon momentum correlation function have been presented for nuclear
reactions with neutron-rich or proton-rich projectiles using a nuclear
transport theory, namely Isospin-Dependent Quantum Molecular Dynamics model.
The relationship between the binding energy of projectiles and the strength of
proton-neutron correlation function at small relative momentum has been
explored, while proton-proton correlation function shows its sensitivity to the
proton density distribution. Those results show that nucleon-nucleon
correlation function is useful to reflect some features of the neutron- or
proton-halo nuclei and therefore provide a potential tool for the studies of
radioactive beam physics.Comment: Talk given at the 18th International IUPAP Conference on Few-Body
Problems in Physics (FB18), Santos, Brasil, August 21-26, 2006. To appear in
Nucl. Phys.
Effect of Subband Landau Level Coupling to the Linearly Dispersing Collective Mode in a Quantum Hall Ferromagnet
In a recent experiment (Phys. Rev. Lett. {\bf 87}, 036903 (2001)), Spielman
et al observed a linearly dispersing collective mode in quantum Hall
ferromagnet. While it qualitatively agrees with the Goldstone mode dispersion
at small wave vector, the experimental mode velocity is slower than that
calculated by previous theories by a factor about 0.55. A better agreement with
the experimental data may possibly be achieved by taking the subband Landau
level coupling into account due to the finiteness of the layer thickness. A
novel coupling of quantum fluctuation to the tunneling is briefly discussed.Comment: 4 pages; published versio
Semileptonic decays of , , and
Stimulated by recent observations of the excited bottom-strange mesons
and , we calculate the semileptonic decays , which is relevant for the exploration of the
potential of searching these semileptonic decays in experiment.Comment: 11 pages, 3 figures, 9 tables. More discussion added, some
descriptions changed. The version to appear in EPJ
Phase separation and ferroelectric ordering in charge frustrated LuFe2O4-x
The transmission electron microscopy observations of the charge ordering (CO)
which governs the electronic polarization in LuFe2O4-x clearly show the
presence of a remarkable phase separation at low temperatures. Two CO ground
states are found to adopt the charge modulations of Q1 = (1/3, 1/3, 0) and Q2 =
(1/3 + y, 1/3 + y, 3/2), respectively. Our structural study demonstrates that
the incommensurately Q2-modulated state is chiefly stable in samples with
relatively lower oxygen contents. Data from theoretical simulations of the
diffraction suggest that both Q1- and Q2-modulated phases have ferroelectric
ordering. The effects of oxygen concentration on the phase separation and
electric polarization in this layered system are discussed.Comment: 11 pages, 5 figure
The molecular systems composed of the charmed mesons in the doublet
We study the possible heavy molecular states composed of a pair of charm
mesons in the H and S doublets. Since the P-wave charm-strange mesons
and are extremely narrow, the future experimental
observation of the possible heavy molecular states composed of
and may be feasible if they really exist.
Especially the possible states may be searched for via the
initial state radiation technique.Comment: 42 pages, 4 tables, 31 figures. Improved numerical results and
Corrected typos
Ammonia combustion in furnaces: A review
Ammonia is a formidable chemical that has been investigated over 150 years for its use in the chemical processing field. The potential of the molecule to be used in farming applications has enabled a demographic explosion whilst its implementation in refrigeration technologies ensure continuous operation of cooling systems at high efficiencies. Other areas have also benefited from ammonia, whilst the use of the molecule in fuelling applications was scarce until the 2010s. A combination of factors that include climate change and energy dependency have reignited the interest of using ammonia as an energy vector that can potentially support applications that range from small devices to large power applications, thus supporting the transition to a net zero economy. Therefore, ammonia appears as a tangible option towards the reduction of emissions that can support a truly carbon-free energy transition in the coming years. As the recognition of the molecule increases, research areas based on combustion processes have also expanded towards the utilization of ammonia. The research around the topic has considerably augmented not only in the academic community, but also across governmental institutions and industrial consortia willing to demonstrate the potential of such a chemical. Therefore, this review approaches the latest findings and state-of-the-art research on the use of ammonia as a combustion fuel for furnaces. Different to other reviews, the present work attempts to gather the latest fundamental research, the most critical technologies evaluating ammonia for system operation, and novel approaches that suggest various breakthrough concepts that will ensure the reliable, cleaner consumption of the molecule as furnace fuel. Further, the present manuscript includes the latest research from all corners of the world, in an attempt to summarise the extensive work that dozens of groups are currently conducting. Finally, future trends and requirements are also addressed, providing guidance to those interested in doing research and development in ammonia-fuelling systems
The masses and decay widths of heavy hybrid mesons
We first derive the mass sum rules for the heavy hybrid mesons to obtain the
binding energy and decay constants in the leading order of HQET. The pionic
couplings between the lightest hybrid and the lowest
three heavy meson doublets are calculated with the light cone QCD sum rules.
With flavor symmetry we calculate the widths for all the possible
two-body decay processes with a Goldstone boson in the final state. The total
width of the hybrid is estimated to be 300 MeV. We find the dominant
decay mode of the hybrid is where the
heavy meson belongs to the doublet. Its branching ratio is about
80% so this mode can be used for the experimental search of the lowest heavy
hybrid meson.Comment: 20 pages + 12 PS figures, introduction revised, Fig 7 updated, to
appear in Phys. Rev.
BESII Detector Simulation
A Monte Carlo program based on Geant3 has been developed for BESII detector
simulation. The organization of the program is outlined, and the digitization
procedure for simulating the response of various sub-detectors is described.
Comparisons with data show that the performance of the program is generally
satisfactory.Comment: 17 pages, 14 figures, uses elsart.cls, to be submitted to NIM
Direct Measurements of the Branching Fractions for and and Determinations of the Form Factors and
The absolute branching fractions for the decays and
are determined using singly
tagged sample from the data collected around 3.773 GeV with the
BES-II detector at the BEPC. In the system recoiling against the singly tagged
meson, events for and events for decays are observed. Those yield
the absolute branching fractions to be and . The
vector form factors are determined to be
and . The ratio of the two form
factors is measured to be .Comment: 6 pages, 5 figure
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