6,142 research outputs found
Fluctuations in the presence of fields -Phenomenological Gaussian approximation and a new class of thermodynamic inequalities-
The work approaches the study of the fluctuations for the thermodynamic
systems in the presence of the fields. The approach is of phenomenological
nature and developed in a Gaussian approximation. The study is exemplified on
the cases of a magnetizable continuum in a magnetoquasistatic field, as well as
for the so called discrete systems. In the last case one finds that the
fluctuations estimators depends both on the intrinsic properties of the system
and on the characteristics of the environment. Following some earlier ideas of
one of the authors we present a new class of thermodynamic inequalities for the
systems investigated in this paper. In the case of two variables the mentioned
inequalities are nothing but non-quantum analogues of the well known quantum
Heisenberg (''uncertainty'') relations. Also the obtained fluctuations
estimators support the idea that the Boltzmann's constant k has the
signification of a generic indicator of stochasticity for thermodynamic
systems.
Pacs number(s): 05.20.-y, 05.40.-a, 05.70.-a, 41.20.GzComment: preprint, 24 page
Towards understanding broad degeneracy in non-strange mesons
The spectroscopic regularities of modern empirical data on the non-strange
mesons up to 2.4 GeV can be summarized as a systematic clustering of states
near certain values of energy. It is getting evident that some unknown
X-symmetry triggers the phenomenon. We review the experimental status of this
symmetry and recent theoretical attempts put forward for explanation of broad
degeneracy.Comment: Brief review, 16 pages, 1 figur
Collisional energy transfer in two-component plasmas
The friction in plasmas consisting of two species with different temperatures
is discussed together with the consequent energy transfer. It is shown that the
friction between the two species has no effect on the ion acoustic mode in a
quasi-neutral plasma. Using the Poisson equation instead of the
quasi-neutrality reveals the possibility for an instability driven by the
collisional energy transfer. However, the different starting temperatures of
the two species imply an evolving equilibrium. It is shown that the relaxation
time of the equilibrium electron-ion plasma is, in fact, always shorter than
the growth rate time, and the instability can thus never effectively take
place. The results obtained here should contribute to the definite
clarification of some contradictory results obtained in the past
Resonance Damping in Ferromagnets and Ferroelectrics
The phenomenological equations of motion for the relaxation of ordered phases
of magnetized and polarized crystal phases can be developed in close analogy
with one another. For the case of magnetized systems, the driving magnetic
field intensity toward relaxation was developed by Gilbert. For the case of
polarized systems, the driving electric field intensity toward relaxation was
developed by Khalatnikov. The transport times for relaxation into thermal
equilibrium can be attributed to viscous sound wave damping via
magnetostriction for the magnetic case and electrostriction for the
polarization case.Comment: 5 pages no figures ReVTeX
Order N Monte Carlo Algorithm for Fermion Systems Coupled with Fluctuating Adiabatical Fields
An improved algorithm is proposed for Monte Carlo methods to study fermion
systems interacting with adiabatical fields. To obtain a weight for each Monte
Carlo sample with a fixed configuration of adiabatical fields, a series
expansion using Chebyshev polynomials is applied. By introducing truncations of
matrix operations in a systematic and controlled way, it is shown that the cpu
time is reduced from O(N^3) to O(N) where N is the system size. Benchmark
results show that the implementation of the algorithm makes it possible to
perform systematic investigations of critical phenomena using system-size
scalings even for an electronic model in three dimensions, within a realistic
cpu timescale.Comment: 9 pages with 4 fig
Measuring Energy, Estimating Hamiltonians, and the Time-Energy Uncertainty Relation
Suppose that the Hamiltonian acting on a quantum system is unknown and one
wants to determine what is the Hamiltonian. We show that in general this
requires a time which obeys the uncertainty relation where is a measure of how accurately the unknown
Hamiltonian must be estimated. We then apply this result to the problem of
measuring the energy of an unknown quantum state. It has been previously shown
that if the Hamiltonian is known, then the energy can in principle be measured
in an arbitrarily short time. On the other hand we show that if the Hamiltonian
is not known then an energy measurement necessarily takes a minimum time
which obeys the uncertainty relation
where is the precision of the energy measurement. Several examples
are studied to address the question of whether it is possible to saturate these
uncertainty relations. Their interpretation is discussed in detail.Comment: 12pages, revised version with small correction
Cavitation induced by explosion in a model of ideal fluid
We discuss the problem of an explosion in the cubic-quintic superfluid model,
in relation to some experimental observations. We show numerically that an
explosion in such a model might induce a cavitation bubble for large enough
energy. This gives a consistent view for rebound bubbles in superfluid and we
indentify the loss of energy between the successive rebounds as radiated waves.
We compute self-similar solution of the explosion for the early stage, when no
bubbles have been nucleated. The solution also gives the wave number of the
excitations emitted through the shock wave.Comment: 21 pages,13 figures, other comment
Level Correlations And Persistent Currents In Mesoscopic Metals
We use the exact correlation function of the density of energy levels in the
magnetic field to evaluate persistent currents in mesoscopic metals. We also
analyze the perturbation theory limit of the correlation function vis-a-vis the
perturbation theory limit of the orbital response.Comment: 10 pages revte
3-point off-shell vertex in scalar QED in arbitrary gauge and dimension
We calculate the complete one-loop off-shell three-point scalar-photon vertex
in arbitrary gauge and dimension for Scalar Quantum Electrodynamics. Explicit
results are presented for the particular cases of dimensions 3 and 4 both for
massive and massless scalars. We then propose non-perturbative forms of this
vertex that coincide with the perturbative answer to order .Comment: Uses axodra
Momentum Kick Model Description of the Ridge in (Delta-phi)-(Delta eta) Correlation in pp Collisions at 7 TeV
The near-side ridge structure in the (Delta phi)-(Delta eta) correlation
observed by the CMS Collaboration for pp collisions at 7 TeV at LHC can be
explained by the momentum kick model in which the ridge particles are medium
partons that suffer a collision with the jet and acquire a momentum kick along
the jet direction. Similar to the early medium parton momentum distribution
obtained in previous analysis for nucleus-nucleus collisions at 0.2 TeV, the
early medium parton momentum distribution in pp collisions at 7 TeV exhibits a
rapidity plateau as arising from particle production in a flux tube.Comment: Talk presented at Workshop on High-pT Probes of High-Density QCD at
the LHC, Palaiseau, May 30-June2, 201
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