120 research outputs found
On scission configuration in ternary fission
A static scission configuration in cold ternary fission has been considered
in the framework of two mean field approaches. The virial theorems has been
suggested to investigate correlations in the phase space, starting from a
kinetic equation. The inverse mean field method is applied to solve
single-particle Schredinger equation, instead of constrained selfconsistent
Hartree-Fock equations. It is shown, that it is possible to simulate
one-dimensional three-center system via inverse scattering method in the
approximation of reflectless single-particle potentialsComment: 11 pages, 1 figure, Fusion Dynamics at the Extremes, Int. Workshop,
Dubna, Russia, May 2000. To be published in World Scientifi
Ternary configuration in the framework of inverse mean-field method
A static scission configuration in cold ternary fission has been considered
in the framework of mean field approach. The inverse scattering method is
applied to solve single-particle Schroedinger equation, instead of constrained
selfconsistent Hartree-Fock equations. It is shown, that it is possible to
simulate one-dimensional three-center system via inverse scattering method in
the approximation of reflectless single-particle potentials.Comment: 8 pages, 1 figure, iopart.cls, to be published in Int.J.Mod.Phys.
Pairing and continuum effects in nuclei close to the drip line
The Hartree-Fock-Bogoliubov (HFB) equations in coordinate representation are
solved exactly, i.e., with correct asymptotic boundary conditions for the
continuous spectrum. The calculations are preformed with effective Skyrme
interactions. The exact HFB solutions are compared with HFB calculations based
on box boundary conditions and with resonant continuum Hartree-Fock-BCS
(HF-BCS) results. The comparison is done for the neutron-rich Ni isotopes. It
is shown that close to the drip line the amount of pairing correlations depends
on how the continuum coupling is treated. On the other hand, the resonant
continuum HF-BCS results are generally close to those of HFB even in
neutron-rich nuclei.Comment: 9 figures, corrected ref.
Temperature dependent BCS equations with continuum coupling
The temperature dependent BCS equations are modified in order to include the
contribution of the continuum single particle states. The influence of the
continuum upon the critical temperature corresponding to the phase transition
from a superfluid to a normal state and upon the behaviour of the excitation
energy and of the entropy is discussed.Comment: 9 pages, 3 figures, to appear in Phys. Rev.
Detecting Singleton Review Spammers Using Semantic Similarity
Online reviews have increasingly become a very important resource for
consumers when making purchases. Though it is becoming more and more difficult
for people to make well-informed buying decisions without being deceived by
fake reviews. Prior works on the opinion spam problem mostly considered
classifying fake reviews using behavioral user patterns. They focused on
prolific users who write more than a couple of reviews, discarding one-time
reviewers. The number of singleton reviewers however is expected to be high for
many review websites. While behavioral patterns are effective when dealing with
elite users, for one-time reviewers, the review text needs to be exploited. In
this paper we tackle the problem of detecting fake reviews written by the same
person using multiple names, posting each review under a different name. We
propose two methods to detect similar reviews and show the results generally
outperform the vectorial similarity measures used in prior works. The first
method extends the semantic similarity between words to the reviews level. The
second method is based on topic modeling and exploits the similarity of the
reviews topic distributions using two models: bag-of-words and
bag-of-opinion-phrases. The experiments were conducted on reviews from three
different datasets: Yelp (57K reviews), Trustpilot (9K reviews) and Ott dataset
(800 reviews).Comment: 6 pages, WWW 201
Entanglement dynamics of bipartite system in squeezed vacuum reservoirs
Entanglement plays a crucial role in quantum information protocols, thus the
dynamical behavior of entangled states is of a great importance. In this paper
we suggest a useful scheme that permits a direct measure of entanglement in a
two-qubit cavity system. It is realized in the cavity-QED technology utilizing
atoms as fying qubits. To quantify entanglement we use the concurrence. We
derive the conditions, which assure that the state remains entangled in spite
of the interaction with the reservoir. The phenomenon of sudden death
entanglement (ESD) in a bipartite system subjected to squeezed vacuum reservoir
is examined. We show that the sudden death time of the entangled states depends
on the initial preparation of the entangled state and the parameters of the
squeezed vacuum reservoir.Comment: 10 pages, 5 figures, CEWQO17(St Andrews
A New Nonlinear Liquid Drop Model. Clusters as Solitons on The Nuclear Surface
By introducing in the hydrodynamic model, i.e. in the hydrodynamic equations
and the corresponding boundary conditions, the higher order terms in the
deviation of the shape, we obtain in the second order the Korteweg de Vries
equation (KdV). The same equation is obtained by introducing in the liquid drop
model (LDM), i.e. in the kinetic, surface and Coulomb terms, the higher terms
in the second order. The KdV equation has the cnoidal waves as steady-state
solutions. These waves could describe the small anharmonic vibrations of
spherical nuclei up to the solitary waves. The solitons could describe the
preformation of clusters on the nuclear surface. We apply this nonlinear liquid
drop model to the alpha formation in heavy nuclei. We find an additional
minimum in the total energy of such systems, corresponding to the solitons as
clusters on the nuclear surface. By introducing the shell effects we choose
this minimum to be degenerated with the ground state. The spectroscopic factor
is given by the ratio of the square amplitudes in the two minima.Comment: 27 pages, LateX, 8 figures, Submitted J. Phys. G: Nucl. Part. Phys.,
PACS: 23.60.+e, 21.60.Gx, 24.30.-v, 25.70.e
Decoherence and thermalization dynamics of a quantum oscillator
We introduce the quantitative measures characterizing the rates of
decoherence and thermalization of quantum systems. We study the time evolution
of these measures in the case of a quantum harmonic oscillator whose relaxation
is described in the framework of the standard master equation, for various
initial states (coherent, `cat', squeezed and number). We establish the
conditions under which the true decoherence measure can be approximated by the
linear entropy . We show that at low temperatures and for
highly excited initial states the decoherence process consists of three
distinct stages with quite different time scales. In particular, the `cat'
states preserve 50% of the initial coherence for a long time interval which
increases logarithmically with increase of the initial energy.Comment: 24 pages, LaTex, 8 ps figures, accepted for publication in J. Opt.
The Quasi-Molecular Stage of Ternary Fission
We developed a three-center phenomenological model,able to explain
qualitatively the recently obtained experimental results concerning the
quasimolecular stage of a light-particle accompanied fission process. It was
derived from the liquid drop model under the assumption that the aligned
configuration, with the emitted particle between the light and heavy fragment,
is reached by increasing continuously the separation distance, while the radii
of the heavy fragment and of the light particle are kept constant. In such a
way,a new minimum of a short-lived molecular state appears in the deformation
energy at a separation distance very close to the touching point. This minimum
allows the existence of a short-lived quasi-molecular state, decaying into the
three final fragments.The influence of the shell effects is discussed. The
half-lives of some quasimolecular states which could be formed in the Be
and C accompanied fission of Cf are roughly estimated to be the
order of 1 ns, and 1 ms, respectively.Comment: 12 pages, 6 epsf, uses ws-p8-50x6-00.cl
Cooper pair sizes in 11Li and in superfluid nuclei: a puzzle?
We point out a strong influence of the pairing force on the size of the two
neutron Cooper pair in Li, and to a lesser extent also in He. It
seems that these are quite unique situations, since Cooper pair sizes of stable
superfluid nuclei are very little influenced by the intensity of pairing, as
recently reported. We explore the difference between Li and heavier
superfulid nuclei, and discuss reasons for the exceptional situation in
Li.Comment: 9 pages. To be published in J. of Phys. G special issue on Open
Problems in Nuclear Structure (OPeNST
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