33,035 research outputs found
Intrinsic interface exchange coupling of ferromagnetic nanodomains in a charge ordered manganite
We present a detailed magnetic study of the Pr1/3Ca2/3MnO3 manganite, where
we observe the presence of small ferromagnetic (FM) domains (diameter ~ 10A)
immersed within the charge-ordered antiferromagnetic (AFM) host. Due to the
interaction of the FM nanodroplets with a disordered AFM shell, the
low-temperature magnetization loops present exchange bias (EB) under cooling in
an applied magnetic field. Our analysis of the cooling field dependence of the
EB yields an antiferromagnetic interface exchange coupling comparable to the
bulk exchange constant of the AFM phase. We also observe training effect of the
EB, which is successfully described in terms of a preexisting relaxation model
developed for other classical EB systems. This work provides the first evidence
of intrinsic interface exchange coupling in phase separated manganites.Comment: 7 pages, 6 figure
Screw instability of the magnetic field connecting a rotating black hole with its surrounding disk
Screw instability of the magnetic field connecting a rotating black hole (BH)
with its surrounding disk is discussed based on the model of the coexistence of
the Blandford-Znajek (BZ) process and the magnetic coupling (MC) process
(CEBZMC). A criterion for the screw instability with the state of CEBZMC is
derived based on the calculations of the poloidal and toroidal components of
the magnetic field on the disk. It is shown by the criterion that the screw
instability will occur, if the BH spin and the power-law index for the
variation of the magnetic field on the disk are greater than some critical
values. It turns out that the instability occurs outside some critical radii on
the disk. It is argued that the state of CEBZMC always accompanies the screw
instability. In addtition, we show that the screw instability contributes only
a small fraction of magnetic extraction of energy from a rotating BH.Comment: 18 pages, 13 figures; Accepted by Ap
Lambda and Anti-Lambda Hypernuclei in Relativistic Mean-field Theory
Several aspects about -hypernuclei in the relativistic mean field
theory, including the effective -nucleon coupling strengths based on
the successful effective nucleon-nucleon interaction PK1, hypernuclear magnetic
moment and -hypernuclei, have been presented. The effect of tensor
coupling in -hypernuclei and the impurity effect of to
nuclear structure have been discussed in detail.Comment: 8 pages, 2 figures, Proceedings of the Sendai International Symposium
"Strangeness in Nuclear and Hadronic Systems SENDAI08
Effects of the triaxial deformation and pairing correlation on the proton emitter 145Tm
The ground-state properties of the recent reported proton emitter 145Tm have
been studied within the axially or triaxially deformed relativistic mean field
(RMF) approaches, in which the pairing correlation is taken into account by the
BCS-method with a constant pairing gap. It is found that triaxiality and
pairing correlations play important roles in reproducing the experimental one
proton separation energy. The single-particle level, the proton emission orbit,
the deformation parameters beta = 0.22 and gamma = 28.98 and the corresponding
spectroscopic factor for 145Tm in the triaxial RMF calculation are given as
well.Comment: 17 pages, 7 figures and 1 table. accepted by Physical Review
Core Polarization and Tensor Coupling Effects on Magnetic Moments of Hypernuclei
The effects of core polarization and tensor coupling on the magnetic moments
in C, O, and Ca
-hypernuclei are studied in the Dirac equation with scalar, vector and
tensor potentials. It is found that the effect of core polarization on the
magnetic moments is suppressed by tensor coupling. The
tensor potential reduces the spin-orbit splitting of states
considerably. However, almost the same magnetic moments are obtained using the
hyperon wave function obtained via the Dirac equation either with or without
the tensor potential in the electromagnetic current vertex. The
deviations of magnetic moments for states from the Schmidt values
are found to increase with nuclear mass number.Comment: 10 pages, 2 figures, 2 table
A Practical Guide for X-Ray Diffraction Characterization of Ga(Al, In)N Alloys
Ga(In, Al)N alloys are used as an active layer or cladding layer in light
emitting diodes and laser diodes. x-ray diffraction is extensively used to
evaluate the crystalline quality, the chemical composition and the residual
strain in Ga(Al,In)N thin films, which directly determine the emission
wavelength and the device performance. Due to the minor mismatch in lattice
parameters between Ga(Al, In)N alloy and a GaN virtual substrate, x-ray
diffraction comes to a problem to separate the signal from Ga(Al,In)N alloy and
GaN. We give a detailed comparison on different diffraction planes. In order to
balance the intensity and peak separation between Ga(Al,In)N alloy and GaN,
(0004) and (1015) planes make the best choice for symmetric scan and asymmetric
scan, respectively.Comment: 9 pages, 5 figure
Novel structural features of the ripple phase of phospholipids
We have calculated the electron density maps of the ripple phase of
dimyristoylphosphatidylcholine (DMPC) and palmitoyl-oleoyl phosphatidylcholine
(POPC) multibilayers at different temperatures and fixed relative humidity. Our
analysis establishes, for the first time, the existence of an average tilt of
the hydrocarbon chains of the lipid molecules along the direction of the ripple
wave vector, which we believe is responsible for the occurrence of asymmetric
ripples in these systems
Stimulated Raman spin coherence and spin-flip induced hole burning in charged GaAs quantum dots
High-resolution spectral hole burning (SHB) in coherent nondegenerate
differential transmission spectroscopy discloses spin-trion dynamics in an
ensemble of negatively charged quantum dots. In the Voigt geometry, stimulated
Raman spin coherence gives rise to Stokes and anti-Stokes sidebands on top of
the trion spectral hole. The prominent feature of an extremely narrow spike at
zero detuning arises from spin population pulsation dynamics. These SHB
features confirm coherent electron spin dynamics in charged dots, and the
linewidths reveal spin spectral diffusion processes.Comment: 5 pages, 5 figure
Candidate MKiD nucleus 106Rh in triaxial relativistic mean-field approach with time-odd fields
The configuration-fixed constrained triaxial relativistic mean-field approach
is extended by including time-odd fields and applied to study the candidate
multiple chiral doublets (MKiD) nucleus 106Rh. The energy contribution from
time-odd fields and microscopical evaluation of center-of-mass correction as
well as the modification of triaxial deformation parameters beta, gamma due to
the time-odd fields are investigated. The contributions of the time-odd fields
to the total energy are 0.1-0.3 MeV and they modify slightly the gamma values.
However, the previously predicted multiple chiral doublets still exist.Comment: 9 pages, 3 figures, accepted for publication as a Brief Report in
Physical Review
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