979 research outputs found
Spontaneous parity violation and minimal Higgs models
In this paper we present a model for the spontaneous breaking of parity with
two Higgs doublets and two neutral Higgs singlets which are even and odd under
D-parity. The condition can be satisfied without introducing
bidoublets and it is induced by the breaking of D-parity through the vacuum
expectation value of the odd Higgs singlet. Examples of left-right symmetric
and mirror fermions models in grand unified theories are presented.Comment: Revised version. Accepted in Eur. Phys. Journal
Approach to the semiconductor cavity QED in high-Q regimes with q-deformed boson
The high density Frenkel exciton which interacts with a single mode
microcavity field is dealed with in the framework of the q-deformed boson. It
is shown that the q-defomation of bosonic commutation relations is satisfied
naturally by the exciton operators when the low density limit is deviated. An
analytical expression of the physical spectrum for the exciton is given by
using of the dressed states of the cavity field and the exciton. We also give
the numerical study and compare the theoretical results with the experimental
resultsComment: 6 pages, 2 figure
Spin dynamics of a trapped spin-1 Bose Gas above the Bose-Einstein transition temperature
We study collective spin oscillations in a spin-1 Bose gas above the
Bose-Einstein transition temperature. Starting from the Heisenberg equation of
motion, we derive a kinetic equation describing the dynamics of a thermal gas
with the spin-1 degree of freedom. Applying the moment method to the kinetic
equation, we study spin-wave collective modes with dipole symmetry. The dipole
modes in the spin-1 system are found to be classified into the three type of
modes. The frequency and damping rate are obtained as functions of the peak
density. The damping rate is characterized by three relaxation times associated
with collisions.Comment: 19 pages, 5 figur
Computational advances in gravitational microlensing: a comparison of CPU, GPU, and parallel, large data codes
To assess how future progress in gravitational microlensing computation at
high optical depth will rely on both hardware and software solutions, we
compare a direct inverse ray-shooting code implemented on a graphics processing
unit (GPU) with both a widely-used hierarchical tree code on a single-core CPU,
and a recent implementation of a parallel tree code suitable for a CPU-based
cluster supercomputer. We examine the accuracy of the tree codes through
comparison with a direct code over a much wider range of parameter space than
has been feasible before. We demonstrate that all three codes present
comparable accuracy, and choice of approach depends on considerations relating
to the scale and nature of the microlensing problem under investigation. On
current hardware, there is little difference in the processing speed of the
single-core CPU tree code and the GPU direct code, however the recent plateau
in single-core CPU speeds means the existing tree code is no longer able to
take advantage of Moore's law-like increases in processing speed. Instead, we
anticipate a rapid increase in GPU capabilities in the next few years, which is
advantageous to the direct code. We suggest that progress in other areas of
astrophysical computation may benefit from a transition to GPUs through the use
of "brute force" algorithms, rather than attempting to port the current best
solution directly to a GPU language -- for certain classes of problems, the
simple implementation on GPUs may already be no worse than an optimised
single-core CPU version.Comment: 11 pages, 4 figures, accepted for publication in New Astronom
Current and power spectrum in a magnetic tunnel device with an atomic size spacer
Current and its noise in a ferromagnetic double tunnel barrier device with a
small spacer particle were studied in the framework of the sequential tunneling
approach. Analytical formulae were derived for electron tunneling through the
spacer particle containing only a single energy level. It was shown that
Coulomb interactions of electrons with a different spin orientation lead to an
increase of the tunnel magnetoresistance. Interactions can also be responsible
for the negative differential resistance. A current noise study showed, which
relaxation processes can enhance or reduce fluctuations leading either to a
super-Poissonian or a sub-Poissonian shot noise.Comment: 12 pages, 4 figure
A study of the centrally produced phiphi system in pp interactions at 450 GeV/c
The reaction pp to pfps(K+K-K+K-) in which the K+K-K+K- system is centrally
produced has been studied at 450 GeV/c. Phi phi production has been found to
dominate this reaction and is compatible with being produced by double Pomeron
exchange. An angular analysis of the phi phi system favours JPC = 2++ and its
dPT dependence is similar to that observed for glueball candidates.Comment: 11 pages, Latex, 4 Figure
Warped Reheating in Multi-Throat Brane Inflation
We investigate in some quantitative details the viability of reheating in
multi-throat brane inflationary scenarios by estimating and comparing the time
scales for the various processes involved. We also calculate within
perturbative string theory the decay rate of excited closed strings into KK
modes and compare with that of their decay into gravitons; we find that in the
inflationary throat the former is preferred. We also find that over a small but
reasonable range of parameters of the background geometry, these KK modes will
preferably tunnel to another throat (possibly containing the Standard Model)
instead of decaying to gravitons due largely to their suppressed coupling to
the bulk gravitons. Once tunneled, the same suppressed coupling to the
gravitons again allows them to reheat the Standard Model efficiently. We also
consider the effects of adding more throats to the system and find that for
extra throats with small warping, reheating still seems viable.Comment: 29 pages, 4 figures, discussions on closed string decay expanded,
references adde
Generalized Chaplygin gas model: Cosmological consequences and statefinder diagnosis
The generalized Chaplygin gas (GCG) model in spatially flat universe is
investigated. The cosmological consequences led by GCG model including the
evolution of EoS parameter, deceleration parameter and dimensionless Hubble
parameter are calculated. We show that the GCG model behaves as a general
quintessence model. The GCG model can also represent the pressureless CDM model
at the early time and cosmological constant model at the late time. The
dependency of transition from decelerated expansion to accelerated expansion on
the parameters of model is investigated. The statefinder parameters and
in this model are derived and the evolutionary trajectories in plane are
plotted. Finally, based on current observational data, we plot the evolutionary
trajectories in and planes for best fit values of the parameters of
GCG model. It has been shown that although, there are similarities between GCG
model and other forms of chaplygin gas in statefinder plane, but the distance
of this model from the CDM fixed point in diagram is shorter
compare with standard chaplygin gas model.Comment: 10 pages, 5 figures, accepted in Astrophys Space Sci. (2011
Cosmological evolution and statefinder diagnostic for new holographic dark energy model in non flat universe
In this paper, the holographic dark energy model with new infrared cut-off
proposed by Granda and Oliveros has been investigated in spatially non flat
universe. The dependency of the evolution of equation of state, deceleration
parameter and cosmological evolution of Hubble parameter on the parameters of
new HDE model are calculated. Also, the statefinder parameters and in
this model are derived and the evolutionary trajectories in plane are
plotted. We show that the evolutionary trajectories are dependent on the model
parameters of new HDE model. Eventually, in the light of SNe+BAO+OHD+CMB
observational data, we plot the evolutionary trajectories in and
planes for best fit values of the parameters of new HDE model.Comment: 11 pages, 5 figures, Accepted by Astrophys. Space Sc
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