85,426 research outputs found
Analytical smoothing effect of solution for the boussinesq equations
In this paper, we study the analytical smoothing effect of Cauchy problem for
the incompressible Boussinesq equations. Precisely, we use the Fourier method
to prove that the Sobolev H 1-solution to the incompressible Boussinesq
equations in periodic domain is analytic for any positive time. So the
incompressible Boussinesq equation admet exactly same smoothing effect
properties of incompressible Navier-Stokes equations
Long-term X-ray emission from Swift J1644+57
The X-ray emission from Swift J1644+57 is not steadily decreasing instead it
shows multiple pulses with declining amplitudes. We model the pulses as reverse
shocks from collisions between the late ejected shells and the externally
shocked material, which is decelerated while sweeping the ambient medium. The
peak of each pulse is taken as the maximum emission of each reverse shock. With
a proper set of parameters, the envelope of peaks in the light curve as well as
the spectrum can be modelled nicely.Comment: 6 pages, 2 figures, accepted for publication in MNRA
Revisiting Charmless Hadronic B_{u,d} Decays in QCD Factorization
Within the framework of QCD factorization (QCDF), we consider two different
types of power correction effects in order to resolve the CP puzzles and rate
deficit problems with penguin-dominated two-body decays of B mesons and
color-suppressed tree-dominated and modes: penguin
annihilation and soft corrections to the color-suppressed tree amplitude. We
emphasize that the electroweak penguin solution to the CP puzzle
via New Physics is irrelevant for solving the CP and rate puzzles related to
tree-dominated decays. While some channels e.g.
need penguin annihilation to
induce the correct magnitudes and signs for their CP violation, some other
decays such as and require the presence of both power corrections to
account for the measured CP asymmetries. In general, QCDF predictions for the
branching fractions and direct CP asymmetries of decays
are in good agreement with experiment. The predictions of pQCD and
soft-collinear effective theory are included for comparison.Comment: 51 pages, 1 figur
A Morphological Approach to the Pulsed Emission from Soft Gamma Repeaters
We present a geometrical methodology to interpret the periodical light curves
of Soft Gamma Repeaters based on the magnetar model and the numerical
arithmetic of the three-dimensional magnetosphere model for the young pulsars.
The hot plasma released by the star quake is trapped in the magnetosphere and
photons are emitted tangent to the local magnetic field lines. The variety of
radiation morphologies in the burst tails and the persistent stages could be
well explained by the trapped fireballs on different sites inside the closed
field lines. Furthermore, our numerical results suggests that the pulse profile
evolution of SGR 1806-20 during the 27 December 2004 giant flare is due to a
lateral drift of the emitting region in the magnetosphere.Comment: 7 figures, accepted by Ap
Supersymmetric Mean-Field Theory of t-J Model
The supersymmetric formulation of t-J model is studied in this paper at the
mean-field level where -T phase diagram is computed. We find that
slave-fermion-like spiral phase is stable at low doping concentration, and the
slave-boson-like d-wave fermionic spin pairing state becomes energetically
favourable when 0.23. An improvement in free energy using
Gutzwiller's method lowers the transition doping concentration to 0.06. We also
point out the existence of new branches of excitations in the supersymmetric
theory.Comment: 11 pages and 2 figure
Umbral Moonshine and the Niemeier Lattices
In this paper we relate umbral moonshine to the Niemeier lattices: the 23
even unimodular positive-definite lattices of rank 24 with non-trivial root
systems. To each Niemeier lattice we attach a finite group by considering a
naturally defined quotient of the lattice automorphism group, and for each
conjugacy class of each of these groups we identify a vector-valued mock
modular form whose components coincide with mock theta functions of Ramanujan
in many cases. This leads to the umbral moonshine conjecture, stating that an
infinite-dimensional module is assigned to each of the Niemeier lattices in
such a way that the associated graded trace functions are mock modular forms of
a distinguished nature. These constructions and conjectures extend those of our
earlier paper, and in particular include the Mathieu moonshine observed by
Eguchi-Ooguri-Tachikawa as a special case. Our analysis also highlights a
correspondence between genus zero groups and Niemeier lattices. As a part of
this relation we recognise the Coxeter numbers of Niemeier root systems with a
type A component as exactly those levels for which the corresponding classical
modular curve has genus zero.Comment: 181 pages including 95 pages of Appendices; journal version, minor
typos corrected, Research in the Mathematical Sciences, 2014, vol.
- …
