32,935 research outputs found
Structure and correlation effects in semiconducting SrTiO₃
We have investigated the effects of structure change and electron correlation on SrTiO₃ single crystals using angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy. We show that the cubic to tetragonal phase transition at 105 K is manifested by a charge transfer from in-plane (dyz and dzx) bands to out-of-plane (dxy) band, which is opposite to the theoretical predictions. Along this second-order phase transition, we find a smooth evolution of the quasiparticle strength and effective masses. The in-plane band exhibits a peak-dip-hump lineshape, indicating a high degree of correlation on a relatively large (170 meV) energy scale, which is attributed to the polaron formation
Holographic Nuclear Matter in AdS/QCD
We study the physics with finite nuclear density in the framework of AdS/QCD
with holographic baryon field included. Based on a mean field type approach, we
introduce the nucleon density as a bi-fermion condensate of the lowest mode of
the baryon field and calculate the density dependence of the chiral condensate
and the nucleon mass. We observe that the chiral condensate as well as the mass
of nucleon decrease with increasing nuclear density. We also consider the mass
splitting of charged vector mesons in iso-spin asymmetric nuclear matter.Comment: 16 pages, 3 figures, two references are added, typo corrected,
section 3.3 remove
Etch Patterns On Zone-Refined Fe
Upon dissolution of zone-refined Fe in strong acids, mainly three kinds of corrosion patterns were observed in the crystallites of the sections. Regardless of the acids, the {110} plane always appeared on the three patterns in the form of smooth and even steps, ledges, or facets. The {112}, {122}, and {123} planes were also developed but to a much lesser degree. The {100} and {111} planes were not observed because grains of the respective orientation were missing on the sections. Attempts were made to explain the formation of the planes by taking into consideration the reticular density of the planes and the frequency of their appearance. The theoretical relative corrosion rates of the separate crystallographic planes were estimated. The trend obtained agreed with the observed rates. © 1970, The Electrochemical Society, Inc. All rights reserved
Collision Detection and Part Interaction Modeling to Facilitate Immersive Virtual Assembly Methods
Realistic part interaction is an important component of an effective virtual assembly application. Both collision detection and part interaction modeling are needed to simulate part-to-part and hand-to-part interactions. This paper examines several polygonal-based collision detection packages and compares their usage for virtual assembly applications with the Voxmap PointShell (VPS) software developed by the Boeing Company. VPS is a software developer’s toolkit for real-time collision and proximity detection, swept-volume generation, dynamic animation, and 6 degree-of-freedom haptics which is based on volumetric collision detection and physically based modeling. VPS works by detecting interactions between two parts: a dynamic object moving in the virtual environment, and a static object defined as a collection of all other objects in the environment. The method was found to provide realistic collision detection and physically-based modeling interaction, with good performance at the expense of contact accuracy. Results from several performance tests on VPS are presented. This paper concludes by presenting how VPS has been implemented to handle multiple dynamic part collisions and two-handed assembly using the 5DT dataglove in a projection screen virtual environment
Spectrum for Heavy Quankonia and Mixture of the Relevant Wave Functions within the Framework of Bethe-Salpeter Equation
Considering the fact that some excited states of the heavy quarkonia
(charmonium and bottomonium) still missing in experimental observations and
potential applications of the relevant wave functions of the bound states, we
re-analyze the spectrum and the relevant wave functions of the heavy quarkonia
within the framework of Bethe-Salpeter (B.S.) equation with a proper
QCD-inspired kernel. Such a kernel for the heavy quarkonia, relating to
potential of non-relativistic quark model, is instantaneous, so we call the
corresponding B.S. equation as BS-In equation throughout the paper.
Particularly, a new way to solve the B.S. equation, which is different from the
traditional ones, is proposed here, and with it not only the known spectrum for
the heavy quarkonia is re-generated, but also an important issue is brought in,
i.e., the obtained solutions of the equation `automatically' include the
'fine', 'hyperfine' splittings and the wave function mixture, such as
wave mixing in states, wave mixing in
states for charmonium and bottomonium etc. It is pointed out that the best
place to test the wave mixture probably is at -factory ( collider
running at -boson pole with extremely high luminosity).Comment: 26 pages, 8 figure
Ultrafast spectroscopy of propagating coherent acoustic phonons in GaN/InGaN heterostructures
We show that large amplitude, coherent acoustic phonon wavepackets can be
generated and detected in InGaN/GaN epilayers and heterostructures
in femtosecond pump-probe differential reflectivity experiments. The amplitude
of the coherent phonon increases with increasing Indium fraction and unlike
other coherent phonon oscillations, both \textit{amplitude} and \textit{period}
are strong functions of the laser probe energy. The amplitude of the
oscillation is substantially and almost instantaneously reduced when the
wavepacket reaches a GaN-sapphire interface below the surface indicating that
the phonon wavepackets are useful for imaging below the surface. A theoretical
model is proposed which fits the experiments well and helps to deduce the
strength of the phonon wavepackets. Our model shows that localized coherent
phonon wavepackets are generated by the femtosecond pump laser in the epilayer
near the surface. The wavepackets then propagate through a GaN layer changing
the local index of refraction, primarily through the Franz-Keldysh effect, and
as a result, modulate the reflectivity of the probe beam. Our model correctly
predicts the experimental dependence on probe-wavelength as well as epilayer
thickness.Comment: 11 pages, 14 figure
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