5,765 research outputs found
Analysis of the vertex with the light-cone QCD sum rules
In this article, we analyze the vertex with the light-cone QCD
sum rules. The strong coupling constant is an important
parameter in evaluating the charmonium absorption cross sections in searching
for the quark-gluon plasmas. Our numerical value for the is
consistent with the prediction of the effective SU(4) symmetry and vector meson
dominance theory.Comment: 6 pages, 1 figure, revised versio
Analysis of the X(1576) as a tetraquark state with the QCD sum rules
In this letter, we take the point of view that the X(1576) be tetraquark
state which consists of a scalar-diquark and an anti-scalar-diquark in relative
-wave, and calculate its mass in the framework of the QCD sum rules
approach. The numerical value of the mass is
consistent with the experimental data, there may be some tetraquark component
in the vector meson X(1576).Comment: 6 pages, 1 figure, second version, typos correcte
Towards Constraining Parity-Violations in Gravity with Satellite Gradiometry
Parity violation in gravity, if existed, could have important implications,
and it is meaningful to search and test the possible observational effects.
Chern-Simons modified gravity serves as a natural model for gravitational
parity-violations. Especially, considering extensions to Einstein-Hilbert
action up to second order curvature terms, it is known that theories of
gravitational parity-violation will reduce to the dynamical Chern-Simons
gravity. In this letter, we outline the theoretical principles of testing the
dynamical Chern-Simons gravity with orbiting gravity gradiometers, which could
be naturally incorporated into future satellite gravity missions. The secular
gravity gradient signals, due to the Mashhoon-Theiss (anomaly) effect, in
dynamical Chern-Simons gravity are worked out, which can improve the constraint
of the corresponding Chern-Simons length scale
obtained from such measurement scheme. For orbiting superconducting
gradiometers or gradiometers with optical readout, a bound
(or even better) could in principle be
obtained, which will be at least 2 orders of magnitude stronger than the
current one based on the observations from the GP-B mission and the LAGEOS I,
II satellites.Comment: 15 pages, 6 figures. arXiv admin note: text overlap with
arXiv:1606.0818
Analytic solution of charge density of single wall carbon nanotube in conditions of field electron emission
We derived the analytic solution of induced electrostatic potential along
single wall carbon nanotubes. Under the hypothesis of constant density of
states in the charge-neutral level, we are able to obtain the linear density of
excess charge in an external field parallel to the tube axis.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figure
Analysis of Y(4660) and related bound states with QCD sum rules
In this article, we take the vector charmonium-like state Y(4660) as a
bound state (irrespective of the hadro-charmonium and the
molecular state) tentatively, study its mass using the QCD sum rules, the
numerical value is consistent with the experimental
data. Considering the SU(3) symmetry of the light flavor quarks and the heavy
quark symmetry, we also study the bound states ,
and with the QCD sum rules,
and make reasonable predictions for their masses.Comment: 18 pages, 32 figures, revised versio
Observation of backscattering-immune chiral electromagnetic modes without time reversal breaking
A strategy is proposed to realize robust transport in time reversal invariant
photonic system. Using numerical simulation and microwave experiment, we
demonstrate that a chiral guided mode in the channel of a three-dimensional
dielectric woodpile photonic crystal is immune to the scattering of a square
patch of metal or dielectric inserted to block the channel. The chirality based
robust transport can be realized in nonmagnetic dielectric materials without
any external field.Comment: 16 pages, 5 figure
Enhancing the Critical Current of a Superconducting Film in a Wide Range of Magnetic Fields with a Conformal Array of Nanoscale Holes
The maximum current (critical current) a type-II superconductor can transmit
without energy loss is limited by the motion of the quantized magnetic flux
penetrating into a superconductor. Introducing nanoscale holes into a
superconducting film has been long pursued as a promising way to increase the
critical current. So far the critical current enhancement was found to be
mostly limited to low magnetic fields. Here we experimentally investigate the
critical currents of superconducting films with a conformal array of nanoscale
holes that have non-uniform density while preserving the local ordering. We
find that the conformal array of nanoscle holes provides a more significant
critical current enhancement at high magnetic fields. The better performance
can be attributed to its arching effect that not only gives rise to the
gradient in hole-density for pinning vortices with a wide range of densities
but also prevent vortex channeling occurring in samples with a regular lattice
of holes.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figure
Determination of the superconducting gap in near optimally doped Bi_2Sr_{2-x}La_xCuO_{6+\delta} (x ~ 0.4) from low-temperature specific heat
Low-temperature specific heat of the monolayer high-Tc superconductor
Bi_2Sr_{2-x}La_xCuO_{6+\delta} has been measured close to the optimal doping
point (x ~ 0.4) in different magnetic fields. The identification of both a T^2
term in zero field and a \sqrt{H} dependence of the specific heat in fields is
shown to follow the theoretical prediction for d-wave pairing, which enables us
to extract the slope of the superconducting gap in the vicinity of the nodes
(v_{\Delta}, which is proportional to the superconducting gap \Delta_0 at the
antinodes according to the standard d_{x^2-y^2} gap function). The v_{\Delta}
or \Delta_0 (~ 12 meV) determined from this bulk measurement shows close
agreement with that obtained from spectroscopy or tunneling measurements, which
confirms the simple d-wave form of the superconducting gap.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figures, 1 tabl
Optical loss compensation in a bulk left-handed metamaterial by the gain in quantum dots
A bulk left-handed metamaterial with fishnet structure is investigated to
show the optical loss compensation via surface plasmon amplification, with the
assistance of a Gaussian gain in PbS quantum dots. The optical resonance
enhancement around 200 THz is confirmed by the retrieval method. By exploring
the dependence of propagation loss on the gain coefficient and metamaterial
thickness, we verify numerically that the left-handed response can endure a
large propagation thickness with ultralow and stable loss under a certain gain
coefficient.Comment: 6 pages with 4 figure
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