Probing environment fluctuations by two-dimensional electronic spectroscopy of molecular systems at temperatures below 5 K

Citation: Rancova, O., Jankowiak, R., & Abramavicius, D. (2015). Probing environment fluctuations by two-dimensional electronic spectroscopy of molecular systems at temperatures below 5 K. Journal of Chemical Physics, 142(21), 18. doi:10.1063/1.4918584Two-dimensional (2D) electronic spectroscopy at cryogenic and room temperatures reveals excitation energy relaxation and transport, as well as vibrational dynamics, in molecular systems. These phenomena are related to the spectral densities of nuclear degrees of freedom, which are directly accessible by means of hole burning and fluorescence line narrowing approaches at low temperatures (few K). The 2D spectroscopy, in principle, should reveal more details about the fluctuating environment than the 1D approaches due to peak extension into extra dimension. By studying the spectral line shapes of a dimeric aggregate at low temperature, we demonstrate that 2D spectra have the potential to reveal the fluctuation spectral densities for different electronic states, the interstate correlation of static disorder and, finally, the time scales of spectral diffusion with high resolution. (C) 2015 AIP Publishing LLC

The Injector Layout of BERLinPro

BERLinPro is an Energy Recovery Linac Project running since 2011 at the HZB in Berlin. A conceptual design report has been published in 2012 [1]. One of the key components of the project is the 100 mA superconducting RF photocathode gun under development at the HZB since 2010. Starting in 2016 the injector will go into operation, providing 6.6 MeV electrons with an emittance well below 1mm mrad and bunches shorter than 5 ps. In 2017 the 50 MeV linac will be set up and full recirculation is planned for 2018. The injector design has been finalized and is described in detail in this paper. Emphasis is further laid on beam dynamics aspects and performance simulations of two different gun cavitie

Field Emission Studies of Heat Treated Mo Substrates

Molybdenum can be used as a substrate for the bi alkali antimonide photocathodes utilized for the generation of high brightness electron beams in a superconducting radio frequency SRF photoinjector cavities. Operation at high field strength is required to obtain a low emittance beam, thus increasing the probability of field emission FE from the cathode surface. Usually, substrates are heated in situ before alkali de position to remove oxide layers from the surface. FE on Mo substrates was measured by means of a field emission scanning microscope FESM . It turned out that in situ heat treatment HT of the Mo surface significantly changes the FE behaviour by activation of new emitters. For a better understanding of the mechanism for enhanced emission after in situ heating a witness Mo sample was investigated using x ray photoelectron spectroscop

Jet Substructure Without Trees

We present an alternative approach to identifying and characterizing jet substructure. An angular correlation function is introduced that can be used to extract angular and mass scales within a jet without reference to a clustering algorithm. This procedure gives rise to a number of useful jet observables. As an application, we construct a top quark tagging algorithm that is competitive with existing methods.Comment: 22 pages, 16 figures, version accepted by JHE

Introducing GUNLAB a compact test facility for SRF photoinjectors

Superconducting radio frequency photoelectron injectors SRF photoinjectors are promising electron sources for high brightness accelerators with high average current and short pulse duration like FELs and ERLs. For the upcoming ERL project bERLinPro we want to test and commission different SRF photoinjectors, optimize the beam performance and examine photocathode materials in an independent test facility. Therefore we designed GunLab to characterize beam parameters from the SRF photoinjectors in a compact diagnostics beamline. The main challenge of GunLab is to characterize the full six dimensional phase space as a function of drive laser and RF parameters. Here we present design and estimated performance of GunLa

Structure of Fat Jets at the Tevatron and Beyond

Boosted resonances is a highly probable and enthusiastic scenario in any process probing the electroweak scale. Such objects when decaying into jets can easily blend with the cornucopia of jets from hard relative light QCD states. We review jet observables and algorithms that can contribute to the identification of highly boosted heavy jets and the possible searches that can make use of such substructure information. We also review previous studies by CDF on boosted jets and its measurements on specific jet shapes.Comment: invited review for a special "Top and flavour physics in the LHC era" issue of The European Physical Journal C, we invite comments regarding contents of the review; v2 added references and institutional preprint number

Probing natural SUSY from stop pair production at the LHC

We consider the natural supersymmetry scenario in the framework of the R-parity conserving minimal supersymmetric standard model (called natural MSSM) and examine the observability of stop pair production at the LHC. We first scan the parameters of this scenario under various experimental constraints, including the SM-like Higgs boson mass, the indirect limits from precision electroweak data and B-decays. Then in the allowed parameter space we study the stop pair production at the LHC followed by the stop decay into a top quark plus a lightest neutralino or into a bottom quark plus a chargino. From detailed Monte Carlo simulations of the signals and backgrounds, we find the two decay modes are complementary to each other in probing the stop pair production, and the LHC with $\sqrt{s}= 14$ TeV and 100 $fb^{-1}$ luminosity is capable of discovering the stop predicted in natural MSSM up to 450 GeV. If no excess events were observed at the LHC, the 95% C.L. exclusion limits of the stop masses can reach around 537 GeV.Comment: 19 pages, 10 figures, version accepted by JHE

Jet Substructure at the Tevatron and LHC: New results, new tools, new benchmarks

In this report we review recent theoretical progress and the latest experimental results in jet substructure from the Tevatron and the LHC. We review the status of and outlook for calculation and simulation tools for studying jet substructure. Following up on the report of the Boost 2010 workshop, we present a new set of benchmark comparisons of substructure techniques, focusing on the set of variables and grooming methods that are collectively known as "top taggers". To facilitate further exploration, we have attempted to collect, harmonise, and publish software implementations of these techniques.Comment: 53 pages, 17 figures. L. Asquith, S. Rappoccio, C. K. Vermilion, editors; v2: minor edits from journal revision