128,829 research outputs found
Microcausality of spin-induced noncommutative theories
In this brief report, the microcausility of quantum field theory on
spin-induced noncom- mutative spacetime is discussed. It is found that for
spacelike seperation the microcausality is not obeyed by the theory generally.
It means that Lorentz covariance can not guaran- tee microcausality in quantum
field thoery. We also give some comments about quantum field thoeries on such
noncommutative spacetime and the relations between noncommutative spacetime and
causality.Comment: 9 pages, no figur
Weak gravity conjecture constraints on inflation
We consider the gravitational correction to the coupling of the scalar
fields. Weak gravity conjecture says that the gravitational correction to the
running of scalar coupling should be less than the contribution from scalar
fields. For instance, a new scale sets a UV cutoff
on the validity of the effective theory. Furthermore, this
conjecture implies a possible constraint on the inflation model, e.g. the
chaotic inflation model might be in the swampland.Comment: 11 pages, 3 figs; monor corrections; some clarifying remarks added
and the final version for publication in JHE
Limits from Weak Gravity Conjecture on Dark Energy Models
The weak gravity conjecture has been proposed as a criterion to distinguish
the landscape from the swampland in string theory. As an application in
cosmology of this conjecture, we use it to impose theoretical constraint on
parameters of two types of dark energy models. Our analysis indicates that the
Chaplygin-gas-type models realized in quintessence field are in the swampland,
whereas the power-low decay model of the variable cosmological constant can
be viable but the parameters are tightly constrained by the conjecture.Comment: Revtex4, 8 pages, 5 figures; References, minor corrections in
content, and acknowledgement adde
Static Trace-Based Deadlock Analysis for Synchronous Mini-Go
We consider the problem of static deadlock detection for programs in the Go
programming language which make use of synchronous channel communications. In
our analysis, regular expressions extended with a fork operator capture the
communication behavior of a program. Starting from a simple criterion that
characterizes traces of deadlock-free programs, we develop automata-based
methods to check for deadlock-freedom. The approach is implemented and
evaluated with a series of examples
Atomic electron energies including relativistic effects and quantum electrodynamic corrections
Atomic electron energies have been calculated relativistically. Hartree-Fock-Slater wave functions served as zeroth-order eigenfunctions to compute the expectation of the total Hamiltonian. A first order correction to the local approximation was thus included. Quantum-electrodynamic corrections were made. For all orbitals in all atoms with 2 less than or equal to Z less than or equal to 106, the following quantities are listed: total energies, electron kinetic energies, electron-nucleus potential energies, electron-electron potential energies consisting of electrostatic and Breit interaction (magnetic and retardation) terms, and vacuum polarization energies. These results will serve for detailed comparison of calculations based on other approaches. The magnitude of quantum electrodynamic corrections is exhibited quantitatively for each state
Weak-Light Ultraslow Vector Optical Solitons via Electromagnetically Induced Transparency
We propose a scheme to generate temporal vector optical solitons in a
lifetime broadened five-state atomic medium via electromagnetically induced
transparency. We show that this scheme, which is fundamentally different from
the passive one by using optical fibers, is capable of achieving
distortion-free vector optical solitons with ultraslow propagating velocity
under very weak drive conditions. We demonstrate both analytically and
numerically that it is easy to realize Manakov temporal vector solitons by
actively manipulating the dispersion and self- and cross-phase modulation
effects of the system.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
Storage and recall of weak coherent optical pulses with an efficiency of 25%
We demonstrate experimentally a quantum memory scheme for the storage of weak
coherent light pulses in an inhomogeneously broadened optical transition in a
Pr^{3+}: YSO crystal at 2.1 K. Precise optical pumping using a frequency stable
(about 1kHz linewidth) laser is employed to create a highly controllable Atomic
Frequency Comb (AFC) structure. We report single photon storage and retrieval
efficiencies of 25%, based on coherent photon echo type re-emission in the
forward direction. The coherence property of the quantum memory is proved
through interference between a super Gaussian pulse and the emitted echo.
Backward retrieval of the photon echo emission has potential for increasing
storage and recall efficiency.Comment: 5,
The tensor structure on the representation category of the triplet algebra
We study the braided monoidal structure that the fusion product induces on
the abelian category -mod, the category of representations of
the triplet -algebra . The -algebras are a
family of vertex operator algebras that form the simplest known examples of
symmetry algebras of logarithmic conformal field theories. We formalise the
methods for computing fusion products, developed by Nahm, Gaberdiel and Kausch,
that are widely used in the physics literature and illustrate a systematic
approach to calculating fusion products in non-semi-simple representation
categories. We apply these methods to the braided monoidal structure of
-mod, previously constructed by Huang, Lepowsky and Zhang, to
prove that this braided monoidal structure is rigid. The rigidity of
-mod allows us to prove explicit formulae for the fusion product
on the set of all simple and all projective -modules, which were
first conjectured by Fuchs, Hwang, Semikhatov and Tipunin; and Gaberdiel and
Runkel.Comment: 58 pages; edit: added references and revisions according to referee
reports. Version to appear on J. Phys.
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