850 research outputs found
Dynamic Control of Local Field Emission Current from Carbon Nanowalls
We report on a systematic study of modulation of the field emission current
from carbon nanowalls using a sharp probe as the anode in an ultrahigh vacuum
system. Modulation of the local emission current was achieved by either varying
the anode-cathode distance (d) with the aid of an AC magnetic field or
superimposing a small AC bias on a DC bias during the field emission
measurement. Current modulation ratio of over two orders of magnitude was
achieved with the modulation becoming more efficient at a smaller d. The
experimental results are discussed using the Fowler-Nordheim theory in
combination with a simple cantilever model to account for the modulation
effect. The experimental results demonstrated good static stability and dynamic
controllability of local field emission current from the carbon nanowalls
Note on Soft Graviton theorem by KLT Relation
Recently, new soft graviton theorem proposed by Cachazo and Strominger has
inspired a lot of works. In this note, we use the KLT-formula to investigate
the theorem. We have shown how the soft behavior of color ordered Yang-Mills
amplitudes can be combined with KLT relation to give the soft behavior of
gravity amplitudes. As a byproduct, we find two nontrivial identities of the
KLT momentum kernel must hold.Comment: 25 page
Numerical algorithm based on Adomian decomposition for fractional differential equations
AbstractIn this paper, a novel algorithm based on Adomian decomposition for fractional differential equations is proposed. Comparing the present method with the fractional Adams method, we use this derived computational method to find a smaller “efficient dimension” such that the fractional Lorenz equation is chaotic. We also apply this new method to the time-fractional Burgers equation with initial and boundary value conditions. Numerical results and computer graphics show that the constructed numerical is efficient
Building Momentum Kernel from Shapovalov Form
These notes are an extended version of the talks given by the authors at the
XIV International Workshop on Lie Theory and Its Applications in Physics,
Sofia, Bulgaria, 20-26 June 2021. The concise version published in the
proceedings of the workshop contains additional discussions for the q-deformed
scenario: https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-981-19-4751-3_23
In these notes we identify KLT kernel with the Shapovalov form on Verma
module with its highest/lowest weight given by the reference momentum and rest
of the momenta as roots. We then take a step forward and show how the Feynman
diagrams emerge naturally as the Shapovalov duals of the Verma module basis
vectors. We show such algebraic construct offers a compact expression for the
BCJ numerators. Explicit examples are shown for nonlinear sigma model and HEFT
pre-numerators.Comment: 18 pages, 2 figures, Published in: Springer Proc.Math.Stat. 396
(2022) 287-29
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