77,095 research outputs found
Measuring the ratio of and couplings through production
For a generic Higgs boson, measuring the relative sign and magnitude of its
couplings with the and bosons is essential in determining its origin.
Such a test is also indispensable for the 125-GeV Higgs boson. We propose that
the ratio of the and couplings can be directly
determined through the production, where denotes a generic Higgs
boson, owing to the tree-level interference effect. While this is impractical
at the LHC due to the limited sensitivity, it can be done at future
colliders, such as a 500-GeV ILC with the beam polarization
in the and
channels. The discovery potential of a
general ratio and the power to discriminate it from the SM value are studied in
detail. Combining the cross section of with the
measurements of coupling at the HL-LHC, one can further improve the
sensitivity of .Comment: 24 pages, 10 figures, 2 table
Coherent transport of armchair graphene constrictions
The coherent transport properties of armchair graphene nanoconstrictions(GNC)
are studied using tight-binding approach and Green's function method. We find a
non-bonding state at zero Fermi energy which results in a zero conductance
valley, when a single vacancy locates at of a perfect metallic
armchair graphene nanoribbon(aGNR). However, the non-bonding state doesn't
exist when a vacancy locates at y=3n, and the conductance behavior of lowest
conducting channel will not be affected by the vacancy. For the square-shaped
armchair GNC consisting of three metallic aGNR segments, resonant tunneling
behavior is observed in the single channel energy region. We find that the
presence of localized edge state locating at the zigzag boundary can affect the
resonant tunneling severely. A simplified one dimensional model is put forward
at last, which explains the resonant tunneling behavior of armchair GNC very
well.Comment: 6 pages, 11 figure
Holographic Superconductors in Quasi-topological Gravity
In this paper we study (3+1) dimensional holographic superconductors in
quasi-topological gravity which is recently proposed by R. Myers {\it et.al.}.
Through both analytical and numerical analysis, we find in general the
condensation becomes harder with the increase of coupling parameters of higher
curvature terms. In particular, comparing with those in ordinary Gauss-Bonnet
gravity, we find that positive cubic corrections in quasi-topological gravity
suppress the condensation while negative cubic terms make it easier. We also
calculate the conductivity numerically for various coupling parameters. It
turns out that the universal relation of is unstable and
this ratio becomes larger with the increase of the coupling parameters. A brief
discussion on the condensation from the CFT side is also presented.Comment: 23 pages, 28 figures, accepted for publication in JHE
Identity-Aware Textual-Visual Matching with Latent Co-attention
Textual-visual matching aims at measuring similarities between sentence
descriptions and images. Most existing methods tackle this problem without
effectively utilizing identity-level annotations. In this paper, we propose an
identity-aware two-stage framework for the textual-visual matching problem. Our
stage-1 CNN-LSTM network learns to embed cross-modal features with a novel
Cross-Modal Cross-Entropy (CMCE) loss. The stage-1 network is able to
efficiently screen easy incorrect matchings and also provide initial training
point for the stage-2 training. The stage-2 CNN-LSTM network refines the
matching results with a latent co-attention mechanism. The spatial attention
relates each word with corresponding image regions while the latent semantic
attention aligns different sentence structures to make the matching results
more robust to sentence structure variations. Extensive experiments on three
datasets with identity-level annotations show that our framework outperforms
state-of-the-art approaches by large margins.Comment: Accepted to ICCV 201
Transition Form Factors in the PQCD approach
Under two different scenarios for the light scalar mesons, we investigate the
transition form factors of mesons decay into a scalar meson in the
perturbative QCD approach. In the large recoiling region, the form factors are
dominated by the short-distance dynamics and can be calculated using
perturbation theory. We adopt the dipole parametrization to recast the
dependence of the form factors. Since the decay constants defined by the scalar
current are large, our predictions on the form factors are much larger
than the transitions, especially in the second scenario. Contributions
from various light-cone distribution amplitudes (LCDAs) are elaborated and we
find that the twist-3 LCDAs provide more than a half contributions to the form
factors. The two terms of the twist-2 LCDAs give destructive contributions in
the first scenario while they give constructive contributions in the second
scenario. With the form factors, we also predict the decay width and branching
ratios of the semileptonic and decays. The
branching ratios of channels are found to have the order of
while those of have the order of . These
predictions can be tested by the future experiments.Comment: 20 pages, 31 figure
Possible singlet and triplet superconductivity on honeycomb lattice
We study the possible superconducting pairing symmetry mediated by spin and
charge fluctuations on the honeycomb lattice using the extended Hubbard model
and the random-phase-approximation method. From to doping levels,
a spin-singlet -wave is shown to be the leading
superconducting pairing symmetry when only the on-site Coulomb interaction
is considered, with the gap function being a mixture of the nearest-neighbor
and next-nearest-neighbor pairings. When the offset of the energy level between
the two sublattices exceeds a critical value, the most favorable pairing is a
spin-triplet -wave which is mainly composed of the next-nearest-neighbor
pairing. We show that the next-nearest-neighbor Coulomb interaction is also
in favor of the spin-triplet -wave pairing.Comment: 6 pages, 4 figure
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