Finite Temperature Effects in the White Dwarf - Padis
... where the degenerate approximation breaks down, it is natural to expect that such deviations are the result of neglecting finite temperature effects. In addition, relativistic binaries formed by a neutron star and an ultra-low mass white dwarf with masses . 0.2M⊙ have been recently discovered, which ...
... where the degenerate approximation breaks down, it is natural to expect that such deviations are the result of neglecting finite temperature effects. In addition, relativistic binaries formed by a neutron star and an ultra-low mass white dwarf with masses . 0.2M⊙ have been recently discovered, which ...
Effect of Spin-Orbit Interactions on the 0.7 Anomaly in Quantum
... in a variety of fields within mesoscopic physics, such as spintronics and topological quantum systems. In this Letter we study the effects of SOI on the conductance of a quantum point contact (QPC), a one-dimensional constriction between two reservoirs [1,2]. The linear conductance G of a QPC is qua ...
... in a variety of fields within mesoscopic physics, such as spintronics and topological quantum systems. In this Letter we study the effects of SOI on the conductance of a quantum point contact (QPC), a one-dimensional constriction between two reservoirs [1,2]. The linear conductance G of a QPC is qua ...
Between classical and quantum
... converged to the classical expression. Although Bohr believed that quantum mechanics should be interpreted through classical physics, among the founders of the theory he seems to have been unique in his lack of appreciation of the problem of deriving classical physics from quantum theory. Nonetheles ...
... converged to the classical expression. Although Bohr believed that quantum mechanics should be interpreted through classical physics, among the founders of the theory he seems to have been unique in his lack of appreciation of the problem of deriving classical physics from quantum theory. Nonetheles ...
Chapter 4 Chain gas-phase processes in the external action
... used to decompose one molecule of the gas is lower than its dissociation energy. This is due to the fact that some favorable conditions for the occurrence of chain processes are formed when an electron beam is involved [1]. At low temperatures, when thermal initiation of the reaction does not occur, ...
... used to decompose one molecule of the gas is lower than its dissociation energy. This is due to the fact that some favorable conditions for the occurrence of chain processes are formed when an electron beam is involved [1]. At low temperatures, when thermal initiation of the reaction does not occur, ...
Provided for non-commercial research and educational use only
... Next, consider an inelastic collision with the same target, in which the fine structure of the excited state is resolved, for example, by precise measurement of both the incident and scattered electron energies (Figure 3(b)). Since we consider the general case in which the scattering angle is not ze ...
... Next, consider an inelastic collision with the same target, in which the fine structure of the excited state is resolved, for example, by precise measurement of both the incident and scattered electron energies (Figure 3(b)). Since we consider the general case in which the scattering angle is not ze ...
pdf
... packets to transform the Schrödinger equation into more computationally tractable equations in the semiclassical regime. One popular approach to semiclassical dynamics is the use of propagators obtained by semiclassical approximations of Feynman’s path integral [11]. Whereas the original work of He ...
... packets to transform the Schrödinger equation into more computationally tractable equations in the semiclassical regime. One popular approach to semiclassical dynamics is the use of propagators obtained by semiclassical approximations of Feynman’s path integral [11]. Whereas the original work of He ...
Band-edge exciton in quantum dots of semiconductors - X
... The size dependence of the band-edge exciton splitting for hexagonal CdSe crystals with different shapes is shown in Fig. 2. The calculation was done using b 50.28.5 In spherical crystals @Fig. 2~a!# the F562 state is the exciton ground state for all sizes, and is optically passive, as was shown in ...
... The size dependence of the band-edge exciton splitting for hexagonal CdSe crystals with different shapes is shown in Fig. 2. The calculation was done using b 50.28.5 In spherical crystals @Fig. 2~a!# the F562 state is the exciton ground state for all sizes, and is optically passive, as was shown in ...
drastically
... The Mollow Absorption Spectrum of a Neutral QD . . . . . . . . . . 37 Band Structure and Energy Level Diagram of The Trion State . . . . 44 Trion Mollow Absorption Spectrum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Signatures of Heavy-light Hole Mixing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Signature o ...
... The Mollow Absorption Spectrum of a Neutral QD . . . . . . . . . . 37 Band Structure and Energy Level Diagram of The Trion State . . . . 44 Trion Mollow Absorption Spectrum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Signatures of Heavy-light Hole Mixing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Signature o ...
Superconducting Qubits and the Physics of Josephson Junctions
... Josephson junctions are good candidates for the construction of quantum bits (qubits) for a quantum computer[1]. This system is attractive because the low dissipation inherent to superconductors make possible, in principle, long coherence times. In addition, because complex superconducting circuits ...
... Josephson junctions are good candidates for the construction of quantum bits (qubits) for a quantum computer[1]. This system is attractive because the low dissipation inherent to superconductors make possible, in principle, long coherence times. In addition, because complex superconducting circuits ...
Düren (ppt 10,1MB)
... When integrated over x, one gets the momentum density. When integrated over p, one gets the probability density. ...
... When integrated over x, one gets the momentum density. When integrated over p, one gets the probability density. ...
Nuclear Physics A. Stationary States of Nuclei
... conforming to this rule, and, indeed, many of those apparently conforming, consist of several isotopes. The nuclei of two isotopic atoms P?ssess the same charge, but different weight. Smee the charge alone determines the chemical and spectroscopic properties of the atom two isotopes have the same ch ...
... conforming to this rule, and, indeed, many of those apparently conforming, consist of several isotopes. The nuclei of two isotopic atoms P?ssess the same charge, but different weight. Smee the charge alone determines the chemical and spectroscopic properties of the atom two isotopes have the same ch ...
1 THE MINDFUL UNIVERSE (May 5, 2005)
... of the planets and large terrestrial objects. The entire physical universe was then conceived to be made out of miniaturized versions of these large visible objects. Rules were found that appeared to control the behaviour of these tiny entities, and thus the objects composed of them. These laws were ...
... of the planets and large terrestrial objects. The entire physical universe was then conceived to be made out of miniaturized versions of these large visible objects. Rules were found that appeared to control the behaviour of these tiny entities, and thus the objects composed of them. These laws were ...
... This historical outline begins with two mathematicians: Gastón Darboux and Emile Picard. Darboux published in 1882 the paper [28] in where he presents a proposition in a general way, which in particular case the history proved to be a notable theorem today known as Darboux transformation. Darboux h ...
Hydrogen atom
A hydrogen atom is an atom of the chemical element hydrogen. The electrically neutral atom contains a single positively charged proton and a single negatively charged electron bound to the nucleus by the Coulomb force. Atomic hydrogen constitutes about 75% of the elemental (baryonic) mass of the universe.In everyday life on Earth, isolated hydrogen atoms (usually called ""atomic hydrogen"" or, more precisely, ""monatomic hydrogen"") are extremely rare. Instead, hydrogen tends to combine with other atoms in compounds, or with itself to form ordinary (diatomic) hydrogen gas, H2. ""Atomic hydrogen"" and ""hydrogen atom"" in ordinary English use have overlapping, yet distinct, meanings. For example, a water molecule contains two hydrogen atoms, but does not contain atomic hydrogen (which would refer to isolated hydrogen atoms).