74,997 research outputs found
Is the meson a dynamically generated resonance? -- a lesson learned from the O(N) model and beyond
O(N) linear model is solvable in the large limit and hence
provides a useful theoretical laboratory to test various unitarization
approximations. We find that the large limit and the
limit do not commute. In order to get the correct large spectrum one has
to firstly take the large limit. We argue that the meson may
not be described as generated dynamically. On the contrary, it is most
appropriately described at the same level as the pions, i.e, both appear
explicitly in the effective lagrangian. Actually it is very likely the
meson responsible for the spontaneous chiral symmetry breaking in a lagrangian
with linearly realized chiral symmetry.Comment: 15 pages, 3 figurs; references added; discussions slightly modified;
revised version accepted by IJMP
Modulation efficiency of LiNbO<sub>3</sub> waveguide electro-optic intensity modulator operating at high microwave frequency
The modulation efficiency, at high-frequency microwave modulation, of a LiNbO3 waveguide electro-optic modulator is shown to be degraded severely, especially when it is used as a frequency translator in a Brillouin-distributed fiber-sensing system. We derive an analytical expression for this attenuation regarding the phase-velocity mismatch and the impedance mismatch during the modulation process. Theoretical results are confirmed by experimental results based on a 15 Gb/s LiNbO3 optical intensity modulator
On the nature of the lightest scalar resonances
We briefly review the recent progresses in the new unitarization approach
being developed by us. Especially we discuss the large
scatterings by making use of the partial wave matrix parametrization form.
We find that the pole may move to the negative real axis on the second
sheet of the complex plane, therefore it raises the interesting question
that this `' pole may be related to the in the linear
model.Comment: Talk presented by Zheng at ``Quark Confinement and Hadron
Spectroscopy VI'', 21--25 Sept. 2004, Cagliari, Italy. 3 pages with 2 figure
Critical behaviours of contact near phase transitions
A central quantity of importance for ultracold atoms is contact, which
measures two-body correlations at short distances in dilute systems. It appears
in universal relations among thermodynamic quantities, such as large momentum
tails, energy, and dynamic structure factors, through the renowned Tan
relations. However, a conceptual question remains open as to whether or not
contact can signify phase transitions that are insensitive to short-range
physics. Here we show that, near a continuous classical or quantum phase
transition, contact exhibits a variety of critical behaviors, including scaling
laws and critical exponents that are uniquely determined by the universality
class of the phase transition and a constant contact per particle. We also use
a prototypical exactly solvable model to demonstrate these critical behaviors
in one-dimensional strongly interacting fermions. Our work establishes an
intrinsic connection between the universality of dilute many-body systems and
universal critical phenomena near a phase transition.Comment: Final version published in Nat. Commun. 5:5140 doi:
10.1038/ncomms6140 (2014
Effect of Dzyaloshinskii Moriya interaction on magnetic vortex
The effect of the Dzyaloshinskii Moriya interaction on the vortex in magnetic
microdisk was investigated by micro magnetic simulation based on the Landau
Lifshitz Gilbert equation. Our results show that the DM interaction modifies
the size of the vortex core, and also induces an out of plane magnetization
component at the edge and inside the disk. The DM interaction can destabilizes
one vortex handedness, generate a bias field to the vortex core and couple the
vortex polarity and chirality. This DM-interaction-induced coupling can
therefore provide a new way to control vortex polarity and chirality
Bosonic resonating valence bond wave function for doped Mott insulators
We propose a new class of ground states for doped Mott insulators in the
electron second-quantization representation. They are obtained from a bosonic
resonating valence bond (RVB) theory of the t-J model. At half filling, the
ground state describes spin correlations of the S=1/2 Heisenberg model very
accurately. Its spin degrees of freedom are characterized by RVB pairing of
spins, the size of which decreases continuously as holes are doped into the
system. Charge degrees of freedom emerge upon doping and are described by
twisted holes in the RVB background. We show that the twisted holes exhibit an
off diagonal long range order (ODLRO) in the pseudogap ground state, which has
a finite pairing amplitude, but is short of phase coherence. Unpaired spins in
such a pseudogap ground state behave as free vortices, preventing
superconducting phase coherence. The existence of nodal quasiparticles is also
ensured by such a hidden ODLRO in the ground state, which is
non-Fermi-liquid-like in the absence of superconducting phase coherence. Two
distinct types of spin excitations can also be constructed. The superconducting
instability of the pseudogap ground state is discussed and a d-wave
superconducting ground state is obtained. This class of pseudogap and
superconducting ground states unifies antiferromagnetism, pseudogap,
superconductivity, and Mott physics into a new state of matter.Comment: 28 pages, 5 figures, final version to appear in Phys. Rev.
Highlights of the TEXONO Research Program on Neutrino and Astroparticle Physics
This article reviews the research program and efforts for the TEXONO
Collaboration on neutrino and astro-particle physics. The ``flagship'' program
is on reactor-based neutrino physics at the Kuo-Sheng (KS) Power Plant in
Taiwan. A limit on the neutrino magnetic moment of \munuebar < 1.3 X 10^{-10}
\mub} at 90% confidence level was derived from measurements with a high purity
germanium detector. Other physics topics at KS, as well as the various R&D
program, are discussedComment: 10 pages, 9 figures, Proceedings of the International Symposium on
Neutrino and Dark Matter in Nuclear Physics (NDM03), Nara, Japan, June 9-14,
200
Scalars in the hadron world: the Higgs sector of the strong interaction
Scalar mesons are a key expression of the strong physics regime of QCD and
the role condensates, particularly , play in breaking chiral
symmetry.
What new insights have been provided by recent experiments on and
decays to light hadrons is discussed. We need to establish whether all
the claimed scalars , , , etc., really exist and
with what parameters before we can meaningfully speculate further about which
is transiently , , multi-meson molecule or largely
glue.Comment: 10 pages, 4 figures. Invited talk at the International Conference on
QCD and Hadronic Physics, Beijing, June 2005. A shortened version will appear
in the Proceeding
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