8,650 research outputs found
Cranked shell model and isospin symmetry near N=Z
A cranked shell model approach for the description of rotational bands in
nuclei is formulated. The isovector neutron-proton pairing is
taken into account explicitly. The concept of spontaneous breaking and
subsequent restoration of the isospin symmetry turns out to be crucial. The
general rules to construct the near yrast-spectra for rotating nuclei are
presented. For the model case of particles in a j-shell, it is shown that
excitation spectra and the alignment processes are well described as compared
to the exact shell model calculation. Realistic cranked shell model
calculations are able to describe the experimental spectra of Kr and
Rb isotopes. \Comment: 23 pages, 5 figure
Wiggling Throat of Extremal Black Holes
We construct the classical phase space of geometries in the near-horizon
region of vacuum extremal black holes as announced in [arXiv:1503.07861].
Motivated by the uniqueness theorems for such solutions and for perturbations
around them, we build a family of metrics depending upon a single periodic
function defined on the torus spanned by the isometry directions. We
show that this set of metrics is equipped with a consistent symplectic
structure and hence defines a phase space. The phase space forms a
representation of an infinite dimensional algebra of so-called symplectic
symmetries. The symmetry algebra is an extension of the Virasoro algebra whose
central extension is the black hole entropy. We motivate the choice of
diffeomorphisms leading to the phase space and explicitly derive the symplectic
structure, the algebra of symplectic symmetries and the corresponding conserved
charges. We also discuss a formulation of these charges with a Liouville type
stress-tensor on the torus defined by the isometries and outline
possible future directions.Comment: 56 pages, 3 figure
Symplectic and Killing Symmetries of AdS Gravity: Holographic vs Boundary Gravitons
The set of solutions to the AdS Einstein gravity with Brown-Henneaux
boundary conditions is known to be a family of metrics labeled by two arbitrary
periodic functions, respectively left and right-moving. It turns out that there
exists an appropriate presymplectic form which vanishes on-shell. This promotes
this set of metrics to a phase space in which the Brown-Henneaux asymptotic
symmetries become symplectic symmetries in the bulk of spacetime. Moreover, any
element in the phase space admits two global Killing vectors. We show that the
conserved charges associated with these Killing vectors commute with the
Virasoro symplectic symmetry algebra, extending the Virasoro symmetry algebra
with two generators. We discuss that any element in the phase space
falls into the coadjoint orbits of the Virasoro algebras and that each orbit is
labeled by the Killing charges. Upon setting the right-moving function
to zero and restricting the choice of orbits, one can take a near-horizon
decoupling limit which preserves a chiral half of the symplectic symmetries.
Here we show two distinct but equivalent ways in which the chiral Virasoro
symplectic symmetries in the near-horizon geometry can be obtained as a limit
of the bulk symplectic symmetries.Comment: 39 pages, v2: a reference added, the version to appear in JHE
Nature of -deformation in Ge and Se nuclei and the triaxial projected shell model description
Recent experimental data have demonstrated that Ge may be a rare
example of a nucleus exhibiting rigid -deformation in the low-spin
regime. In the present work, the experimental analysis is supported by
microscopic calculations using the multi-quasiparticle triaxial projected shell
model (TPSM) approach. It is shown that to best describe the data of both yrast
and -vibrational bands in Ge, a rigid-triaxial deformation
parameter is required. TPSM calculations are discussed
in conjunction with the experimental observations and also with the published
results from the spherical shell model. The occurrence of a -band
in Ge is predicted with the bandhead at an excitation energy of
2.5 MeV. We have also performed TPSM study for the neighboring Ge- and
Se-isotopes and the distinct -soft feature in these nuclei is shown to
result from configuration mixing of the ground-state with multi-quasiparticle
states.Comment: 12 pages, 15 figures, To appear in Phys. Rev.
Labour Market Dynamics in Pakistan: Evidence from the Longitudinal Data
The bulk of research on labour market conditions in Pakistan has concentrated on the economic activity rate, the number of employed persons, or the unemployment rate at a particular point in time. These stock measures of labour market situation are useful from a policy viewpoint as they give a broad indication of the dimension of the problem. For example, the recent labour force surveys show an increase in the level of open unemployment from 5.9 percent in 1997-98 to 7.8 percent in 1999-2000 [Pakistan (2001)]. There is also an emerging consensus that during the 1990s poverty has increased at the national as well as for rural and urban areas of the country [Qureshi and Arif (2001)]. Labour market is considered as the main route for establishing the link between macro policies, the resulting GDP growth and poverty alleviation [Rahman (2002)]. Interim Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (IPRSP) and other development plans have suggested various targets of employment creation for poverty reduction. The stock measures of labour market conditions, such as unemployment rate, are considered to be inadequate from the viewpoint of developing appropriate policy responses. There is a need to gain further insights by examining the structure of labour market in terms of its dynamic components: these being the turnover of persons into and out of the labour force and turnover into and out of employment and unemployment pools
On the Solution of the Number-Projected Hartree-Fock-Bogoliubov Equations
The numerical solution of the recently formulated number-projected
Hartree-Fock-Bogoliubov equations is studied in an exactly soluble
cranked-deformed shell model Hamiltonian. It is found that the solution of
these number-projected equations involve similar numerical effort as that of
bare HFB. We consider that this is a significant progress in the mean-field
studies of the quantum many-body systems. The results of the projected
calculations are shown to be in almost complete agreement with the exact
solutions of the model Hamiltonian. The phase transition obtained in the HFB
theory as a function of the rotational frequency is shown to be smeared out
with the projection.Comment: RevTeX, 11 pages, 3 figures. To be published in a special edition of
Physics of Atomic Nuclei (former Sov. J. Nucl. Phys.) dedicated to the 90th
birthday of A.B. Migda
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