115,992 research outputs found
Hermitian scattering behavior for the non-Hermitian scattering center
We study the scattering problem for the non-Hermitian scattering center,
which consists of two Hermitian clusters with anti-Hermitian couplings between
them. Counterintuitively, it is shown that it acts as a Hermitian scattering
center, satisfying , i.e., the Dirac probability current
is conserved, when one of two clusters is embedded in the waveguides. This
conclusion can be applied to an arbitrary parity-symmetric real Hermitian graph
with additional PT-symmetric potentials, which is more feasible in experiment.
Exactly solvable model is presented to illustrate the theory. Bethe ansatz
solution indicates that the transmission spectrum of such a cluster displays
peculiar feature arising from the non-Hermiticity of the scattering center.Comment: 6 pages, 2 figure
Modeling the Multi-band Afterglows of GRB 060614 and GRB 060908: Further Evidence for a Double Power-Law Hard Electron Energy Spectrum
Electrons accelerated in relativistic collisionless shocks are usually
assumed to follow a power-law energy distribution with an index of .
Observationally, although most gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) have afterglows that are
consistent with , there are still a few GRBs suggestive of a hard ()
electron energy spectrum. Our previous work showed that GRB 091127 gave strong
evidence for a double power-law hard electron energy (DPLH) spectrum with
and an "injection break" assumed as in the highly relativistic regime, where is the bulk Lorentz
factor of the jet. In this paper, we show that GRB 060614 and GRB 060908
provide further evidence for such a DPLH spectrum. We interpret the multi-band
afterglow of GRB 060614 with the DPLH model in an homogeneous interstellar
medium by taking into account a continuous energy injection process, while for
GRB 060908, a wind-like circumburst density profile is used. The two bursts,
along with GRB 091127, suggest a similar behavior in the evolution of the
injection break, with . Whether this represents a universal law of
the injection break remains uncertain and more such afterglow observations are
needed to test this conjecture.Comment: 14 pages, 2 figure, submitted to ApJ, revised versio
The effects of disorder and interactions on the Anderson transition in doped Graphene
We undertake an exact numerical study of the effects of disorder on the
Anderson localization of electronic states in graphene. Analyzing the scaling
behaviors of inverse participation ratio and geometrically averaged density of
states, we find that Anderson metal-insulator transition can be introduced by
the presence of quenched random disorder. In contrast with the conventional
picture of localization, four mobility edges can be observed for the honeycomb
lattice with specific disorder strength and impurity concentration. Considering
the screening effects of interactions on disorder potentials, the experimental
findings of the scale enlarges of puddles can be explained by reviewing the
effects of both interactions and disorder.Comment: 7 pages, 7 figure
Quantum state swapping via qubit network with Hubbard interaction
We study the quantum state transfer (QST) in a class of qubit network with
on-site interaction, which is described by the generalized Hubbard model with
engineered couplings. It is proved that the system of two electrons with
opposite spins in this quantum network of sites can be rigorously reduced
into one dimensional engineered single Bloch electron models with central
potential barrier. With this observation we find that such system can perform a
perfect QST, the quantum swapping between two distant electrons with opposite
spins. Numerical results show such QST and the resonant-tunnelling for the
optimal on-site interaction strengths.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figure
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