916 research outputs found
Transport analysis of K+ production in proton-nucleus reactions
The production of mesons in proton-nucleus collisions from 1.0 to 2.3
GeV is analyzed with respect to one-step nucleon-nucleon ) and
two-step -nucleon ) or pion-nucleon ) production channels on the basis of a coupled-channel transport
approach (CBUU) including the kaon final-state-interactions (FSI).
Momentum-dependent potentials for the nucleon, hyperon and kaon in the final
state are included as well as elastic rescattering in the target nucleus.
The transport calculations are compared to the experimental spectra taken
at COSY-J\"ulich. Our systematic analysis of spectra from ,
, and targets as well as their momentum
differential ratios gives a repulsive potential of MeV at
normal nuclear matter density.Comment: 7 pages, 5 figures, submitted to Eur. Phys. J.
Novel Quaternary Dilute Magnetic Semiconductor (Ga,Mn)(Bi,As): Magnetic and Magneto-Transport Investigations
Magnetic and magneto-transport properties of thin layers of the
(Ga,Mn)(Bi,As) quaternary dilute magnetic semiconductor grown by the
low-temperature molecular-beam epitaxy technique on GaAs substrates have been
investigated. Ferromagnetic Curie temperature and magneto-crystalline
anisotropy of the layers have been examined by using magneto-optical Kerr
effect magnetometry and low-temperature magneto-transport measurements.
Postgrowth annealing treatment has been shown to enhance the hole concentration
and Curie temperature in the layers. Significant increase in the magnitude of
magnetotransport effects caused by incorporation of a small amount of Bi into
the (Ga,Mn)As layers revealed in the planar Hall effect (PHE) measurements, is
interpreted as a result of enhanced spin-orbit coupling in the (Ga,Mn)(Bi,As)
layers. Two-state behaviour of the planar Hall resistance at zero magnetic
field provides its usefulness for applications in nonvolatile memory devices.Comment: 10 pages, 3 figures, to be published in the Proceedings of ICSM-2016
conferenc
Characterizing the Existence of Optimal Proof Systems and Complete Sets for Promise Classes.
In this paper we investigate the following two questions: Q1: Do there exist optimal proof systems for a given language L? Q2: Do there exist complete problems for a given promise class C? For concrete languages L (such as TAUT or SAT) and concrete promise classes C (such as NP∩coNP, UP, BPP, disjoint NP-pairs etc.), these ques-tions have been intensively studied during the last years, and a number of characterizations have been obtained. Here we provide new character-izations for Q1 and Q2 that apply to almost all promise classes C and languages L, thus creating a unifying framework for the study of these practically relevant questions. While questions Q1 and Q2 are left open by our results, we show that they receive affirmative answers when a small amount on advice is avail-able in the underlying machine model. This continues a recent line of research on proof systems with advice started by Cook and Kraj́ıček [6]
Intermediate valence of CeNi2Al3 compound and its evidences: Theoretical and experimental approach
We present measurements of magnetic, transport and electronic properties obtained for polycrystalline CeNi2Al3
intermetallic compound. Magnetic susceptibility χ(T) was investigated in the range from 2 to 700 K, and its
behavior is characteristic of a compound with unstable valence, varying between Ce3þ and Ce4þ. In the temperature
range down to 2 K there was no trace of magnetic order, no anomalies in the temperature dependence of
the specific heat were found. The Sommerfeld coefficient extracted from the linear term of the heat capacity
takes a value of γ ¼ 21 mJ/(mol K2). The dependence of S(T) is linear up to about 25 K, which is symptomatic of
a thermopower in the Fermi’s liquid regime.
The structure of satellites in the Ce(3d) electron spectrum obtained by the X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy
(XPS) method indicates that the states of Ce(4f) are of mixed valence character. Analysis of Ce(3d) states based
on Gunnarsson-Sch€onhammer theory shows that the energy of hybridization of Ce(4f) states with a conduction
band is about 78 meV. For more detailed information about electronic states the fully relativistic band structure
was calculated within the density functional theory (DFT) for the first time. Below Fermi’s energy, the density of
states is mainly formed by Ni(3d) states hybridized with Ce(4f) ones
Shrinking Point Bifurcations of Resonance Tongues for Piecewise-Smooth, Continuous Maps
Resonance tongues are mode-locking regions of parameter space in which stable
periodic solutions occur; they commonly occur, for example, near Neimark-Sacker
bifurcations. For piecewise-smooth, continuous maps these tongues typically
have a distinctive lens-chain (or sausage) shape in two-parameter bifurcation
diagrams. We give a symbolic description of a class of "rotational" periodic
solutions that display lens-chain structures for a general -dimensional map.
We then unfold the codimension-two, shrinking point bifurcation, where the
tongues have zero width. A number of codimension-one bifurcation curves emanate
from shrinking points and we determine those that form tongue boundaries.Comment: 27 pages, 6 figure
Effect of Misfit Strain in (Ga,Mn)(Bi,As) Epitaxial Layers on their Magnetic and Magneto-Transport Properties
Effect of misfit strain in the layers of (Ga,Mn)(Bi,As) quaternary diluted
magnetic semiconductor, epitaxially grown on either GaAs substrate or (In,Ga)As
buffer, on their magnetic and magneto-transport properties has been
investigated. High-resolution X-ray diffraction, applied to characterize the
structural quality and misfit strain in the layers, proved that the layers were
fully strained to the GaAs substrate or (In,Ga)As buffer under compressive or
tensile strain, respectively. Ferromagnetic Curie temperature and
magnetocrystalline anisotropy of the layers have been examined by using
magneto-optical Kerr effect magnetometry and low-temperature magneto-transport
measurements. Post-growth annealing treatment of the layers has been shown to
enhance the hole concentration and Curie temperature in the layers.Comment: 8 pages, 3 figure
Non-equilibrium emission of complex fragments from p+Au collisions at 2.5 GeV proton beam energy
Energy and angular dependence of double differential cross sections
d/ddE was measured for reactions induced by 2.5 GeV protons
on Au target with isotopic identification of light products (H, He, Li, Be, and
B) and with elemental identification of heavier intermediate mass fragments (C,
N, O, F, Ne, Na, Mg, and Al). It was found that two different reaction
mechanisms give comparable contributions to the cross sections. The
intranuclear cascade of nucleon-nucleon collisions followed by evaporation from
an equilibrated residuum describes low energy part of the energy distributions
whereas another reaction mechanism is responsible for high energy part of the
spectra of composite particles. Phenomenological model description of the
differential cross sections by isotropic emission from two moving sources led
to a very good description of all measured data. Values of the extracted
parameters of the emitting sources are compatible with the hypothesis claiming
that the high energy particles emerge from pre-equilibrium processes consisting
in a breakup of the target into three groups of nucleons; small, fast and hot
fireball of 8 nucleons, and two larger, excited prefragments, which
emits the light charged particles and intermediate mass fragments. The smaller
of them contains 20 nucleons and moves with velocity larger than the CM
velocity of the proton projectile and the target. The heavier prefragment
behaves similarly as the heavy residuum of the intranuclear cascade of
nucleon-nucleon collisions. %The mass and charge dependence of the total
production cross %sections was extracted from the above analysis for all
observed %reaction products. This dependence follows the power low behavior
%(A or Z)
Comprehensive Classification of Retinal Bipolar Neurons by Single-Cell Transcriptomics
Patterns of gene expression can be used to characterize and classify neuronal types. It is challenging, however, to generate taxonomies that fulfill the essential criteria of being comprehensive, harmonizing with conventional classification schemes, and lacking superfluous subdivisions of genuine types. To address these challenges, we used massively parallel single-cell RNA profiling and optimized computational methods on a heterogeneous class of neurons, mouse retinal bipolar cells (BCs). From a population of ∼25,000 BCs, we derived a molecular classification that identified 15 types, including all types observed previously and two novel types, one of which has a non-canonical morphology and position. We validated the classification scheme and identified dozens of novel markers using methods that match molecular expression to cell morphology. This work provides a systematic methodology for achieving comprehensive molecular classification of neurons, identifies novel neuronal types, and uncovers transcriptional differences that distinguish types within a class
- …