11,132 research outputs found
Generalized - Model
By parameterizing the t-j model we present a new electron correlation model
with one free parameter for high-temperature superconductivity. This model is
of symmetry. The energy spectrums are shown to be modulated by
the free parameter in the model. The solution and symmetric structures of the
Hilbert space, as well as the Bethe ansatz approach are discussed for special
cases.Comment: 13 page, Latex, to appear in J. Phys.
Modelling and control of the flame temperature distribution using probability density function shaping
This paper presents three control algorithms for the output probability density function (PDF) control of the 2D and 3D flame distribution systems. For the 2D flame distribution systems, control methods for both static and dynamic flame systems are presented, where at first the temperature distribution of the gas jet flames along the cross-section is approximated. Then the flame energy distribution (FED) is obtained as the output to be controlled by using a B-spline expansion technique. The general static output PDF control algorithm is used in the 2D static flame system, where the dynamic system consists of a static temperature model of gas jet flames and a second-order actuator. This leads to a second-order closed-loop system, where a singular state space model is used to describe the dynamics with the weights of the B-spline functions as the state variables. Finally, a predictive control algorithm is designed for such an output PDF system. For the 3D flame distribution systems, all the temperature values of the flames are firstly mapped into one temperature plane, and the shape of the temperature distribution on this plane can then be controlled by the 3D flame control method proposed in this paper. Three cases are studied for the proposed control methods and desired simulation results have been obtained
The Abelian Manna model on two fractal lattices
We analyze the avalanche size distribution of the Abelian Manna model on two
different fractal lattices with the same dimension d_g=ln(3)/ln(2), with the
aim to probe for scaling behavior and to study the systematic dependence of the
critical exponents on the dimension and structure of the lattices. We show that
the scaling law D(2-tau)=d_w generalizes the corresponding scaling law on
regular lattices, in particular hypercubes, where d_w=2. Furthermore, we
observe that the lattice dimension d_g, the fractal dimension of the random
walk on the lattice d_w, and the critical exponent D, form a plane in 3D
parameter space, i.e. they obey the linear relationship D=0.632(3) d_g +
0.98(1) d_w - 0.49(3).Comment: 4 pages, 3 figures, 3 tables, submitted to PRE as a Brief Repor
Spin Polarisability of the Nucleon in the Heavy Baryon Effective Field Theory
We have constructed a heavy baryon effective field theory with photon as an
external field in accordance with the symmetry requirements similar to the
heavy quark effective field theory. By treating the heavy baryon and
anti-baryon equally on the same footing in the effective field theory, we have
calculated the spin polarisabilities of the nucleon at
third order and at fourth-order of the spin-dependent Compton scattering. At
leading order (LO), our results agree with the corresponding results of the
heavy baryon chiral perturbation theory, at the next-to-leading order(NLO) the
results show a large correction to the ones in the heavy baryon chiral
perturbation theory due to baryon-antibaryon coupling terms. The low energy
theorem is satisfied both at LO and at NLO. The contributions arising from the
heavy baryon-antibaryon vertex were found to be significant and the results of
the polarisabilities obtained from our theory is much closer to the
experimental data.Comment: 21pages, title changed, minimal correction
Multiscale Technicolor and the Zbb-bar Vertex
We estimate the correction to the Zbb-bar vertex arising from the exchanges
of the sideways extended technicolor (ETC) boson and the flavor-diagonal ETC
boson in the multiscale walking technicolor model. The obtained result is too
large to explain the present data. However, if we introduce a new self-
interaction for the top quark to induce the top quark condensate serving as the
origin of the large top quark mass, the corrected R_b=Gamma_b/Gamma_h can be
consistent with the recent LEP data. The corresponding correction to
R_c=Gamma_c/Gamma_h is shown to be negligibly small.Comment: 9-page LaTex fil
Characterizing mixed mode oscillations shaped by noise and bifurcation structure
Many neuronal systems and models display a certain class of mixed mode
oscillations (MMOs) consisting of periods of small amplitude oscillations
interspersed with spikes. Various models with different underlying mechanisms
have been proposed to generate this type of behavior. Stochastic versions of
these models can produce similarly looking time series, often with noise-driven
mechanisms different from those of the deterministic models. We present a suite
of measures which, when applied to the time series, serves to distinguish
models and classify routes to producing MMOs, such as noise-induced
oscillations or delay bifurcation. By focusing on the subthreshold
oscillations, we analyze the interspike interval density, trends in the
amplitude and a coherence measure. We develop these measures on a biophysical
model for stellate cells and a phenomenological FitzHugh-Nagumo-type model and
apply them on related models. The analysis highlights the influence of model
parameters and reset and return mechanisms in the context of a novel approach
using noise level to distinguish model types and MMO mechanisms. Ultimately, we
indicate how the suite of measures can be applied to experimental time series
to reveal the underlying dynamical structure, while exploiting either the
intrinsic noise of the system or tunable extrinsic noise.Comment: 22 page
Large Component QCD and Theoretical Framework of Heavy Quark Effective Field Theory
Based on a large component QCD derived directly from full QCD by integrating
over the small components of quark fields with , an
alternative quantization procedure is adopted to establish a basic theoretical
framework of heavy quark effective field theory (HQEFT) in the sense of
effective quantum field theory. The procedure concerns quantum generators of
Poincare group, Hilbert and Fock space, anticommutations and velocity
super-selection rule, propagator and Feynman rules, finite mass corrections,
trivialization of gluon couplings and renormalization of Wilson loop. The
Lorentz invariance and discrete symmetries in HQEFT are explicitly illustrated.
Some new symmetries in the infinite mass limit are discussed. Weak transition
matrix elements and masses of hadrons in HQEFT are well defined to display a
manifest spin-flavor symmetry and corrections. A simple trace
formulation approach is explicitly demonstrated by using LSZ reduction formula
in HQEFT, and shown to be very useful for parameterizing the transition form
factors via expansion. As the heavy quark and antiquark fields in HQEFT
are treated on the same footing in a fully symmetric way, the quark-antiquark
coupling terms naturally appear and play important roles for simplifying the
structure of transition matrix elements, and for understanding the concept of
`dressed heavy quark' - hadron duality. In the case that the `longitudinal' and
`transverse' residual momenta of heavy quark are at the same order of power
counting, HQEFT provides a consistent approach for systematically analyzing
heavy quark expansion in terms of . Some interesting features in
applications of HQEFT to heavy hadron systems are briefly outlined.Comment: 59 pages, RevTex, no figures, published versio
Symmetry-preserving Loop Regularization and Renormalization of QFTs
A new symmetry-preserving loop regularization method proposed in \cite{ylw}
is further investigated. It is found that its prescription can be understood by
introducing a regulating distribution function to the proper-time formalism of
irreducible loop integrals. The method simulates in many interesting features
to the momentum cutoff, Pauli-Villars and dimensional regularization. The loop
regularization method is also simple and general for the practical calculations
to higher loop graphs and can be applied to both underlying and effective
quantum field theories including gauge, chiral, supersymmetric and
gravitational ones as the new method does not modify either the lagrangian
formalism or the space-time dimension of original theory. The appearance of
characteristic energy scale and sliding energy scale offers a
systematic way for studying the renormalization-group evolution of gauge
theories in the spirit of Wilson-Kadanoff and for exploring important effects
of higher dimensional interaction terms in the infrared regime.Comment: 13 pages, Revtex, extended modified version, more references adde
The scalars from the topcolor scenario and the spin correlations of the top pair production at the LHC
The topcolor scenario predicts the existences of some new scalars. In this
paper, we consider the contributions of these new particles to the observables,
which are related to the top quark pair () production at the LHC. It
is found that these new particles can generate significant corrections to the
production cross section and the spin correlations.Comment: 23 pages, 4 figures; discussions and references added; agrees with
published versio
Statistical characteristics of the total ion density in the topside ionosphere during the period 1996-2004 using empirical orthogonal function (EOF) analysis
International audienceWe have applied the empirical orthogonal function (EOF) analysis to examine the climatology of the total ion density Ni at 840 km during the period 1996-2004, obtained from the Defense Meteorological Satellite Program (DMSP) spacecraft. The data set for each of the local time (09:30 LT and 21:30 LT) is decomposed into a time mean plus the sum of EOF bases Ei of space, multiplied by time-varying EOF coefficients Ai. Physical explanations are made on the first three EOFs, which together can capture more than 95% of the total variance of the original data set. Results show that the dominant mode that controls the Ni variability is the solar EUV flux, which is consistent with the results of Rich et al. (2003). The second EOF, associated with the solar declination, presents an annual (summer to winter) asymmetry that is caused by the transequatorial winds. The semiannual variation that appears in the third EOF for the evening sector is interpreted as both the effects of the equatorial electric fields and the wind patterns. Both the annual and semiannual variations are modulated by the solar flux, which has a close relationship with the O+ composition. The quick convergence of the EOF expansion makes it very convenient to construct an empirical model for the original data set. The modeled results show that the accuracy of the prediction depends mainly on the first principal component which has a close relationship with the solar EUV flux
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