582 research outputs found
Poisson trace orders
The two main approaches to the study of irreducible representations of orders
(via traces and Poisson orders) have so far been applied in a completely
independent fashion. We define and study a natural compatibility relation
between the two approaches leading to the notion of Poisson trace orders. It is
proved that all regular and reduced traces are always compatible with any
Poisson order structure. The modified discriminant ideals of all Poisson trace
orders are proved to be Poisson ideals and the zero loci of discriminant ideals
are shown to be unions of symplectic cores, under natural assumptions (maximal
orders and Cayley--Hamilton algebras). A base change theorem for Poisson trace
orders is proved. A broad range of Poisson trace orders are constructed based
on the proved theorems: quantized universal enveloping algebras, quantum
Schubert cell algebras and quantum function algebras at roots of unity,
symplectic reflection algebras, 3 and 4-dimensional Sklyanin algebras, Drinfeld
doubles of pre-Nichols algebras of diagonal type, and root of unity quantum
cluster algebras.Comment: 24 page
Weak splittings of quotients of Drinfeld and Heisenberg doubles
We investigate the fine structure of the simplectic foliations of Poisson
homogeneous spaces. Two general results are proved for weak splittings of
surjective Poisson submersions from Heisenberg and Drinfeld doubles. The
implications of these results are that the torus orbits of symplectic leaves of
the quotients can be explicitly realized as Poisson-Dirac submanifolds of the
torus orbits of the doubles. The results have a wide range of applications to
many families of real and complex Poisson structures on flag varieties. Their
torus orbits of leaves recover important families of varieties such as the open
Richardson varieties.Comment: 20 pages, AMS Late
AC Conductance in Dense Array of the GeSi Quantum Dots in Si
Complex AC-conductance, , in the systems with dense
GeSi quantum dot (QD) arrays in Si has been determined from
simultaneous measurements of attenuation, ,
and velocity, , of surface acoustic waves (SAW)
with frequencies = 30-300 MHz as functions of transverse magnetic field 18 T in the temperature range = 1-20 K. It has been shown that in the
sample with dopant (B) concentration 8.2 cm at
temperatures 4 K the AC conductivity is dominated by hopping between
states localized in different QDs. The observed power-law temperature
dependence, , and weak frequency dependence,
, of the AC conductivity are consistent with
predictions of the two-site model for AC hopping conductivity for the case of
1, where is the SAW angular frequency and
is the typical population relaxation time. At 7 K the AC
conductivity is due to thermal activation of the carriers (holes) to the
mobility edge. In intermediate temperature region 4 7 K, where AC
conductivity is due to a combination of hops between QDs and diffusion on the
mobility edge, one succeeded to separate both contributions. Temperature
dependence of hopping contribution to the conductivity above 4.5 K
saturates, evidencing crossover to the regime where 1. From
crossover condition, = 1, the typical value, , of
the relaxation time has been determined.Comment: revtex, 3 pages, 6 figure
Density of States and Conductivity of Granular Metal or Array of Quantum Dots
The conductivity of a granular metal or an array of quantum dots usually has
the temperature dependence associated with variable range hopping within the
soft Coulomb gap of density of states. This is difficult to explain because
neutral dots have a hard charging gap at the Fermi level. We show that
uncontrolled or intentional doping of the insulator around dots by donors leads
to random charging of dots and finite bare density of states at the Fermi
level. Then Coulomb interactions between electrons of distant dots results in
the a soft Coulomb gap. We show that in a sparse array of dots the bare density
of states oscillates as a function of concentration of donors and causes
periodic changes in the temperature dependence of conductivity. In a dense
array of dots the bare density of states is totally smeared if there are
several donors per dot in the insulator.Comment: 13 pages, 15 figures. Some misprints are fixed. Some figures are
dropped. Some small changes are given to improve the organizatio
Ge quantum dot arrays grown by ultrahigh vacuum molecular beam epitaxy on the Si(001) surface: nucleation, morphology and CMOS compatibility
Issues of morphology, nucleation and growth of Ge cluster arrays deposited by
ultrahigh vacuum molecular beam epitaxy on the Si(001) surface are considered.
Difference in nucleation of quantum dots during Ge deposition at low (<600 deg
C) and high (>600 deg. C) temperatures is studied by high resolution scanning
tunneling microscopy. The atomic models of growth of both species of Ge
huts---pyramids and wedges---are proposed. The growth cycle of Ge QD arrays at
low temperatures is explored. A problem of lowering of the array formation
temperature is discussed with the focus on CMOS compatibility of the entire
process; a special attention is paid upon approaches to reduction of treatment
temperature during the Si(001) surface pre-growth cleaning, which is at once a
key and the highest-temperature phase of the Ge/Si(001) quantum dot dense array
formation process. The temperature of the Si clean surface preparation, the
final high-temperature step of which is, as a rule, carried out directly in the
MBE chamber just before the structure deposition, determines the compatibility
of formation process of Ge-QD-array based devices with the CMOS manufacturing
cycle. Silicon surface hydrogenation at the final stage of its wet chemical
etching during the preliminary cleaning is proposed as a possible way of
efficient reduction of the Si wafer pre-growth annealing temperature.Comment: 30 pages, 11 figure
Metastable tert-butylcalix[6]arene with unusually large tunable free volume for non-threshold enclathration of volatiles
A metastable material with tunable free volume of molecular size, vapor sorption properties of a porous sorbent and variable thermal stability was prepared from tert-butylcalix[6]arene. © 2008 The Royal Society of Chemistry
Syntopy of Pulmonary Vein Orifices in the Left Atrium of the Human Heart
INTRODUCTION: The syntopy of the left atrial (LA) structures is the least studied aspect of the normal heart anatomy. The morphometric data on the position of orifices of the pulmonary veins in the LA walls relative to the adjacent heart structures and heart vessels are important as reference parameters of heart morphology and are needed in the endovascular treatment of atrial fibrillations. AIM: To establish the general patterns and topospecific peculiarities of the location of the pulmonary vein orifices relative to the oval fossa and orifices of the venae cavae using morphometric methods of anatomical preparations of conventionally normal adult human heart. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Fifty–four wet anatomical preparations of the heart without macroscopic signs of hemodynamically significant cardiac pathology were studied. The preparations were obtained from patients aged 35–89 years who died from diseases not related to heart pathology. LA diastole was modeled by filling its cavity with silicone; after it hardened, the distances from the oval fossa and orifices of the venae cavae to the orifices of the pulmonary veins were measured using sliding calipers. RESULTS: The article presents variation, medians, and extreme values of distances from the oval fossa and orifices of the venae cavae to the orifices of the pulmonary veins at the site of their opening to LA. The significance of differences of morphometric parameters of the topography was evaluated, and their correlation and one–way regression analyses were implemented. The strongest regression dependence was found for LA width and distance from the orifice of the superior vena cava to the orifice of the left inferior pulmonary vein (Y) r2 = 0.45; Х = 19.94 + 0.545Y). The heart dimensions and LA length were not significant predictors for the studied parameters. CONCLUSION: The right pulmonary veins were located expectedly closer to the orifices of the venae cavae and the oval fossa than the left pulmonary veins. The narrowest was the space between the orifices of the superior vena cava and the right superior pulmonary vein. The farthest from the orifices of both venae cavae was the orifice of the left inferior pulmonary artery. The strongest correlation relationships were characteristic of the distances from the orifices of both venae cavae to the orifices of the homolateral pulmonary veins, which we propose to consider as one of the criteria of the harmoniousness of the structure of the atrial complex. © Authors, 2022
Organization of Repair of Locomotives on the Data of Moni-toring Their Technical Condition
The article discusses the structure of the organization of current repairs of modern locomotives equipped with microprocessor control and diagnostic systems. Based on these sys-tems, remote monitoring of the technical condition of locomotive units has been implemented. The block diagram of the recommendatory nature of the organization of current repairs using diagnostic information is presented. The above algorithm allows predicting the residual life by any of the studied parameters, thereby determining the mileage at the moment of which a fail-ure occurs on some parameter. This gives a huge advantage in preventing incidents, as well as in the long-term planning of repair work on wheel turning and rolling, based on the remaining life. Thus, the well-coordinated organization of current repairs using diagnostic information, allows operational methods to eliminate the faults of the nodes. A recommender structure in the form of a single integrated system for organizing repair cycles will allow establishing links between the involved repair personnel in the form of electronic terminals for notification of the actual technical condition of the locomotive. A program has been developed for calculating the residual mileage of wheel sets for the corresponding types of defects, which also allows long-term planning for turning and rolling of wheel-motor blocks wheelsets, as well as to regulate the overhaul runs of a locomotive. © Published under licence by IOP Publishing Ltd
Effect of the size of calixarene macrocycle on the thermodynamic parameters of formation of inclusion compounds in guest vapor - Solid host systems
The influence of the calixarene macrocycle size on the thermodynamic parameters of inclusion formation in organic guest vapor - solid host systems was studied in the series of tert-butylcalix[4]arene (1), tert-butylcalix[6] arene (2), and tert-butylcalix[8]arene (3). For this purpose, sorption isotherms of a guest vapor by a solid host were determined using the static method of headspace GC analysis for the systems involving calixarenes 2 and 3 in addition to the earlier obtained data for calixarene 1. Besides, the stoichiometry and decomposition temperatures of saturated clathrates formed in these systems were determined using thermogravimetry. The compositions of some of these clathrates differ substantially from those of clathrates crystallized from a host solution in a liquid guest. For the most guests studied with the thermodynamic activity below 0.6, their uptake by calixarenes 1 - 3 changes in the series 2 < 1 < 3. As a whole, the trend for each particular parameter of clathrates of hosts 1 - 3 (stoichiometry, guest activity at 50% saturation of the host) with increasing the size of the calixarene macrocycle is specific for each guest studied. The results obtained are useful for the estimation of receptor properties of calixarenes in quartz microbalance sensors
Cluster structures on quantum coordinate rings
We show that the quantum coordinate ring of the unipotent subgroup N(w) of a
symmetric Kac-Moody group G associated with a Weyl group element w has the
structure of a quantum cluster algebra. This quantum cluster structure arises
naturally from a subcategory C_w of the module category of the corresponding
preprojective algebra. An important ingredient of the proof is a system of
quantum determinantal identities which can be viewed as a q-analogue of a
T-system. In case G is a simple algebraic group of type A, D, E, we deduce from
these results that the quantum coordinate ring of an open cell of a partial
flag variety attached to G also has a cluster structure.Comment: v2: minor corrections. v3: references updated, final version to
appear in Selecta Mathematic
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