68,369 research outputs found
Finite dimensional integrable Hamiltonian systems associated with DSI equation by Bargmann constraints
The Davey-Stewartson I equation is a typical integrable equation in 2+1
dimensions. Its Lax system being essentially in 1+1 dimensional form has been
found through nonlinearization from 2+1 dimensions to 1+1 dimensions. In the
present paper, this essentially 1+1 dimensional Lax system is further
nonlinearized into 1+0 dimensional Hamiltonian systems by taking the Bargmann
constraints. It is shown that the resulting 1+0 dimensional Hamiltonian systems
are completely integrable in Liouville sense by finding a full set of integrals
of motion and proving their functional independence.Comment: 10 pages, in LaTeX, to be published in J. Phys. Soc. Jpn. 70 (2001
Effect of the attachment of ferromagnetic contacts on the conductivity and giant magnetoresistance of graphene nanoribbons
Carbon-based nanostructures and graphene, in particular, evoke a lot of
interest as new promising materials for nanoelectronics and spintronics. One of
the most important issue in this context is the impact of external electrodes
on electronic properties of graphene nanoribbons (GNR). The present theoretical
method is based on the tight-binding model and a modified recursive procedure
for Green's functions. The results show that within the ballistic transport
regime, the so called end-contacted geometry (of minimal GNR/electrode
interface area), is usually more advantageous for practical applications than
its side-contacted counterpart (with a larger coverage area), as far as the
electrical conductivity is concerned. As regards the giant magnetoresistance
coefficient, however, the situation is exactly opposite, since spin- splitting
effects are more pronounced in the lower conductive side-contacted setups.Comment: 8 pages, 4 figure
Money, moral transgressions, and blame
Two experiments tested participants' attributions for others' immoral behaviors when conducted for more versus less money. We hypothesized and found that observers would blame wrongdoers more when seeing a transgression enacted for little rather than a lot of money, and that this would be evident in observers' hand-washing behavior. Experiment 1 used a cognitive dissonance paradigm. Participants (N = 160) observed a confederate lie in exchange for either a relatively large or a small monetary payment. Participants blamed the liar more in the small (versus large) money condition. Participants (N = 184) in Experiment 2 saw images of someone knocking over another to obtain a small, medium, or large monetary sum. In the small (versus large) money condition, participants blamed the perpetrator (money) more. Hence, participants assigned less blame to moral wrong-doers, if the latter enacted their deed to obtain relatively large sums of money. Small amounts of money accentuate the immorality of others' transgressions
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