600 research outputs found
The Kagome Heisenberg Antiferromagnet Revisited
We examine the perennial quantum spin-liquid candidate Heisenberg
antiferromagnet on the kagome lattice. Our study is based on achieving Lanczos
diagonalization of the Hamiltonian on a site cluster in sectors with
dimensions as a large as . The results reveal novel intricate
structures in the low-lying energy spectrum. These structures by no means
unambiguously support an emerging consensus of a spin liquid
ground state, but instead appear compatible with several scenarios, including
four-fold topological degeneracy, inversion symmetry breaking and a combination
thereof. We discuss finite-size effects, such as the apparent absence of ETH,
and note that while considerably reduced, some are still present for the
largest cluster. Finally, we observe that an XXZ model in the Ising limit
reproduces remarkably well the most striking features of finite-size spectra.Comment: 8 pages, 5 figure
Ground-State Energy and Spin Gap of Spin-1/2 Kagome Heisenberg Antiferromagnetic Clusters: Large Scale Exact Diagonalization Results
We present a comprehensive list of ground state energies and spin gaps of
finite kagome clusters with up to 42 spins obtained using large-scale exact
diagonalization techniques. This represents the current limit of this exact
approach. For a fixed number of spins N we study several cluster shapes under
periodic boundary conditions in both directions resulting in a toroidal
geometry. The clusters are characterized by their side length and diagonal as
well as the shortest "Manhattan" diameter of the torii. A finite-size scaling
analysis of the ground state energy as well as the spin gap is then performed
in terms of the shortest toroidal diameter as well as the shortest "Manhattan"
diameter. The structure of the spin-spin correlations further supports the
importance of short loops wrapping around the torii.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures, added one referenc
GRBs from unstable Poynting dominated outflows
Poynting flux driven outflows from magnetized rotators are a plausible
explanation for gamma-ray burst engines. We suggest a new possibility for how
such outflows might transfer energy into radiating particles. We argue that the
Poynting flux drives non-linearly unstable large amplitude electromagnetic
waves (LAEMW) which ``break'' at radii cm where the MHD
approximation becomes inapplicable. In the ``foaming'' (relativisticly
reconnecting) regions formed during the wave breaks the random electric fields
stochastically accelerate particles to ultrarelativistic energies which then
radiate in turbulent electromagnetic fields. The typical energy of the emitted
photons is a fraction of the fundamental Compton energy with plus additional boosting due to the bulk motion
of the medium. The emission properties are similar to synchrotron radiation,
with a typical cooling time sec. During the wave break, the
plasma is also bulk accelerated in the outward radial direction and at larger
radii can produce afterglows due to the interactions with external medium. The
near equipartition fields required by afterglow models maybe due to magnetic
field regeneration in the outflowing plasma (similarly to the field generation
by LAEMW of laser-plasma interactions) and mixing with the upstream plasma.Comment: 15 pages, 1 figur
Emergent multipolar spin correlations in a fluctuating spiral - The frustrated ferromagnetic S=1/2 Heisenberg chain in a magnetic field
We present the phase diagram of the frustrated ferromagnetic S=1/2 Heisenberg
J_1-J_2 chain in a magnetic field, obtained by large scale exact
diagonalizations and density matrix renormalization group simulations. A vector
chirally ordered state, metamagnetic behavior and a sequence of spin-multipolar
Luttinger liquid phases up to hexadecupolar kind are found. We provide
numerical evidence for a locking mechanism, which can drive spiral states
towards spin-multipolar phases, such as quadrupolar or octupolar phases. Our
results also shed light on previously discovered spin-multipolar phases in
two-dimensional quantum magnets in a magnetic field.Comment: 4+ pages, 4 figure
The vanishing ideal of a finite set of points with multiplicity structures
Given a finite set of arbitrarily distributed points in affine space with
arbitrary multiplicity structures, we present an algorithm to compute the
reduced Groebner basis of the vanishing ideal under the lexicographic ordering.
Our method discloses the essential geometric connection between the relative
position of the points with multiplicity structures and the quotient basis of
the vanishing ideal, so we will explicitly know the set of leading terms of
elements of I. We split the problem into several smaller ones which can be
solved by induction over variables and then use our new algorithm for
intersection of ideals to compute the result of the original problem. The new
algorithm for intersection of ideals is mainly based on the Extended Euclidean
Algorithm.Comment: 12 pages,12 figures,ASCM 201
Formation and Primary Heating of The Solar Corona - Theory and Simulation
An integrated Magneto-Fluid model, that accords full treatment to the
Velocity fields associated with the directed plasma motion, is developed to
investigate the dynamics of coronal structures. It is suggested that the
interaction of the fluid and the magnetic aspects of plasma may be a crucial
element in creating so much diversity in the solar atmosphere. It is shown that
the structures which comprise the solar corona can be created by particle
(plasma) flows observed near the Sun's surface - the primary heating of these
structures is caused by the viscous dissipation of the flow kinetic energy.Comment: 46 pages including 7 pages of figures, Submitted to Phys.Plasma
A New View on Worst-Case to Average-Case Reductions for NP Problems
We study the result by Bogdanov and Trevisan (FOCS, 2003), who show that
under reasonable assumptions, there is no non-adaptive worst-case to
average-case reduction that bases the average-case hardness of an NP-problem on
the worst-case complexity of an NP-complete problem. We replace the hiding and
the heavy samples protocol in [BT03] by employing the histogram verification
protocol of Haitner, Mahmoody and Xiao (CCC, 2010), which proves to be very
useful in this context. Once the histogram is verified, our hiding protocol is
directly public-coin, whereas the intuition behind the original protocol
inherently relies on private coins
NMR relaxation rate in the field-induced octupolar liquid phase of spin-1/2 J1-J2 frustrated chains
In the spin-1/2 frustrated chain with nearest-neighbor ferromagnetic exchange
J1 and next-nearest-neighbor antiferromagnetic exchange J2 under magnetic
field, magnetic multipolar-liquid (quadrupolar, octupolar, and hexadecapolar)
phases are widely expanded from the saturation down to a low-field regime.
Recently, we have clarified characteristic temperature and field dependence of
the NMR relaxation rate 1/T_1 in the quadrupolar phase. In this paper, we
examine those of 1/T_1 in the octupolar phase combining field theoretical
method with numerical data. The relevance of the results to quasi
one-dimensional J1-J2 magnets such as PbCuSO4(OH)2, Rb2Cu2Mo3O12 and Li2ZrCuO4
is shortly discussed.Comment: 6 pages (1 column), 3 figure
A Hypergraph Dictatorship Test with Perfect Completeness
A hypergraph dictatorship test is first introduced by Samorodnitsky and
Trevisan and serves as a key component in their unique games based \PCP
construction. Such a test has oracle access to a collection of functions and
determines whether all the functions are the same dictatorship, or all their
low degree influences are Their test makes queries and has
amortized query complexity but has an inherent loss of
perfect completeness. In this paper we give an adaptive hypergraph dictatorship
test that achieves both perfect completeness and amortized query complexity
.Comment: Some minor correction
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