4,075 research outputs found
Orbital effects in manganites
In this paper I give a short review of some properties of the colossal
magnetoresistance manganites, connected with the orbital degrees of freedom.
Ions Mn{3+}, present in most of these compounds, have double orbital degeneracy
and are strong Jahn-Teller ions, causing structural distortions and orbital
ordering. Mechanisms leading to such ordering are shortly discussed, and the
role of orbital degrees of freedom in different parts of the phase diagram of
manganites is described. Special attention is paid to the properties of
low-doped systems (doping 0.1 - 0.25), to overdoped systems (x > 0.5), and to
the possibility of a novel type of orbital ordering in optimally doped
ferromagnetic metallic manganites.Comment: 28 pages, 7 figures, to be published in J. Mod. Phys.
Orbital Compass Model as an Itinerant Electron System
Two-dimensional orbital compass model is studied as an interacting itinerant
electron model. A Hubbard-type tight-binding model, from which the orbital
compass model is derived in the strong coupling limit, is identified. This
model is analyzed by the random-phase approximation (RPA) and the
self-consistent RPA methods from the weak coupling. Anisotropy for the orbital
fluctuation in the momentum space is qualitatively changed by the on-site
Coulomb interaction. This result is explained by the fact that the dominant
fluctuation is changed from the intra-band nesting to the inter-band one by
increasing the interaction.Comment: 7 pages, 8 figure
Parametric resonance at the critical temperature in high energy heavy ion collisions
Parametric resonance in soft modes at the critical temperature () in
high energy heavy ion collisions is studied in the case when the temperature
() of the system is almost constant for a long time. By deviding the fields
into three parts, zero mode (condensate), soft modes and hard modes and
assuming that the hard modes are in thermal equilibrium, we derive the equation
of motion for soft modes at . Enhanced modes are extracted by
comparing with the Mathieu equation for the condensate oscillating along the
sigma axis at . It is found that the soft mode of fields at
about 174 MeV is enhanced.Comment: 8 pages, 1 figure Some statements and equations are modified to
clarif
Orbital dynamics in ferromagnetic transition metal oxides
We consider a model of strongly correlated electrons interacting by
superexchange orbital interactions in the ferromagnetic phase of LaMnO. It
is found that the classical orbital order with alternating occupied
orbitals has a full rotational symmetry at orbital degeneracy, and the
excitation spectrum derived using the linear spin-wave theory is gapless. The
quantum (fluctuation) corrections to the order parameter and to the ground
state energy restore the cubic symmetry of the model. By applying a uniaxial
pressure orbital degeneracy is lifted in a tetragonal field and one finds an
orbital-flop phase with a gap in the excitation spectrum. In two dimensions the
classical order is more robust near the orbital degeneracy point and quantum
effects are suppressed. The orbital excitation spectra obtained using finite
temperature diagonalization of two-dimensional clusters consist of a
quasiparticle accompanied by satellite structures. The orbital waves found
within the linear spin-wave theory provide an excellent description of the
dominant pole of these spectra.Comment: 13 pages, 12 figures, to appear in Phys. Rev.
Kaluza-Klein Multi-Black Holes in Five-Dimensional Einstein-Maxwell Theory
We construct the Kaluza-Klein multi-black hole solutions on the
Gibbons-Hawking multi-instanton space in the five-dimensional Einstein-Maxwell
theory. We study geometric properties of the multi-black hole solutions. In
particular, unlike the Gibbons-Hawking multi-instanton solutions, each
nut-charge is able to take a different value due to the existence of black hole
on it. The spatial cross section of each horizon can be admitted to have the
topology of a different lens space L(n;1)=S^3/Z_n addition to S^3.Comment: 8 pages, to be published in Classical and Quantum Gravit
Parametric amplification with a friction in heavy ion collisions
We study the effects of the expansion of the system and the friction on the
parametric amplification of mesonic fields in high energy heavy ion collisions
within the linear model . The equation of motion which is similar to
Mathieu equation is derived to describe the time development of classical
fields in the last stage of a heavy ion collision after the freezeout time. The
enhanced mode is extracted analytically by comparison with Mathieu equation and
the equation of motion is solved numerically to examine whether soft modes will
be enhanced or not. It is found that the strong peak appears around 267 MeV in
the pion transverse momentum distribution in cases with weak friction and high
maximum temperature. This enhancement can be extracted by taking the ratio
between different modes in the pion transverse momentum distribution.Comment: 10 pages, 9 figures LaTeX: appendix adde
Pressure Effects in Manganites with Layered Perovskite Structure
Pressure effects on the charge and spin dynamics in the bilayer manganite
compounds are studied theoretically by taking into
account the orbital degrees of freedom. The orbital degrees are active in the
layered crystal structure, and applied hydrostatic pressure stabilizes the
orbital in comparison with . The change of the
orbital states weakens the interlayer charge and spin couplings, and suppresses
the three dimensional ferromagnetic transition. Numerical results, based on an
effective Hamiltonian which includes the energy level difference of the
orbitals, show that the applied pressure controls the dimensionality of the
spin and charge dynamics through changes of the orbital states.Comment: 5 pages, 2 figure
Mode-coupling and nonlinear Landau damping effects in auroral Farley-Buneman turbulence
The fundamental problem of Farley-Buneman turbulence in the auroral
-region has been discussed and debated extensively in the past two decades.
In the present paper we intend to clarify the different steps that the auroral
-region plasma has to undergo before reaching a steady state. The
mode-coupling calculation, for Farley-Buneman turbulence, is developed in order
to place it in perspective and to estimate its magnitude relative to the
anomalous effects which arise through the nonlinear wave-particle interaction.
This nonlinear effect, known as nonlinear ``Landau damping'' is due to the
coupling of waves which produces other waves which in turn lose energy to the
bulk of the particles by Landau damping. This leads to a decay of the wave
energy and consequently a heating of the plasma. An equation governing the
evolution of the field spectrum is derived and a physical interpration for each
of its terms is provided
Pre-K-Edge Structure on Anomalous X-Ray Scattering in LaMnO3
We study the pre-K-edge structure of the resonant X-ray scattering for
forbidden reflections (anomalous scattering) in LaMnO3, using the band
calculation based on the local density approximation. We find a two-peak
structure with an intensity approximately 1/100 of that of the main peak. This
originates from a mixing of 4p states of Mn to 3d states of neighboring Mn
sites. The effect is enhanced by an interference with the tail of the main
peak. The effect of the quadrupole transition is found to be one order of
magnitude smaller than that of the dipole transition, modifying slightly the
azimuthal-angle dependence.Comment: 4 pages, 5 figures, submitted to J. Phys. Soc. Jp
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