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Paper
Paper

... of a process requires macroscopic population of a quantum state, i.e., bosonic quantum degeneracy. The discussion on matter wave amplification for fermions in Section 10 shows that this is not the case, and that collective enhancement is possible even for fermions when they are prepared in a coopera ...
Introduction to silicon trackers at LHC Chapter   1 1.1
Introduction to silicon trackers at LHC Chapter 1 1.1

... 7 TeV protons in 4 interaction points at a design luminosity2 of 1034 cm-2 s-1. Each of the interaction points is equipped with large detectors built by 4 international collaborations3. Silicon microstrip and pixel sensors are at present the most precise tracking detectors for charged particles in h ...
Influence of polarization direction, incidence angle, and geometry on
Influence of polarization direction, incidence angle, and geometry on

... the LFF decreases from ∼3.7777 at ε1 = 1 to ∼ 2.4082 at ε1 = 5. The increased ε1 should reduce the induced charge in the inner surface of the Au shell, which leads to the decreased near field.[24] Finally, we discuss the state when the polarization direction is parallel to the incidence plane. When ζ ...
Analytical Chemistry CHEM 21122
Analytical Chemistry CHEM 21122

... generate a color with phosphate, following which the sample was diluted to 100 mL. To a second 2.00 mL sample was added exactly 5.00 mL of a phosphate solution containing 0.0300 mg phosphate /mL, which was treated in the same way as the original sample. The absorbance of the first solution was 0.428 ...
Water Density in the Electric Double Layer at the
Water Density in the Electric Double Layer at the

... diffraction, is reduced only by 30% (the same as the penetration length). On the other hand, the position of the maximum of the shoulder peak, which defines the particle-particle distance, is independent of R. This effect can be explained by the inhomogeneous interfacial structure with the electron ...
ISIS Related Issues for MICE
ISIS Related Issues for MICE

Linear and non-linear properties of light - EDOC HU
Linear and non-linear properties of light - EDOC HU

... corrugated boundaries act like a lattice, where scattering takes place. The Bragg scattering in such structures can be calculated in a straightforward manner (e.g., in coupled mode theory [YY03; Kog75]). This work focuses on systems with sinusoidal boundaries, because they are believed to exhibit on ...
inelastic collisions in cold dipolar gases - UKnowledge
inelastic collisions in cold dipolar gases - UKnowledge

... promise as useful tools in a number of different applications. One of the anticipated practical applications for ultracold polar molecules is quantum computation. If the molecules can be trapped in optical lattices, their electric dipole moments, aligned parallel or anti-parallel to an external sta ...
Scattering approach to multicolour light forces and self
Scattering approach to multicolour light forces and self

... In this thesis we establish configurations which enable more complex dynamics and couplings of particles compared to the traditional standing wave case by using light fields with different polarizations. Due to the fact that collective coherent scattering of laser light by polarizable point particle ...
6. String Interactions
6. String Interactions

... invariant observables make sense. But the correlation function (6.1) is not gauge invariant because its value changes under a diffeomorphism which maps the points xi to another point. This emphasizes an important fact: there are no local off-shell gauge invariant observables in a theory of gravity. ...
Plane-wave scattering by a set of perfectly conducting circular
Plane-wave scattering by a set of perfectly conducting circular

... vacuum and a dielectric homogeneous medium or when it is a real conducting plane, solutions are available also for noncylindrical objects.31–34 In addition, partially buried scatterers have recently been considered.35,36 Among the several applications of gratings in free space we quote Refs. 37–39, ...
Microrheology using spherical and ellipsoidal
Microrheology using spherical and ellipsoidal

... After proving the value of microrheology for spherical particles, the second part of the thesis focuses on the possibilities of using ellipsoidal beads in this experimental technique. Regular light scattering measurements, used with spherical particles, include both translational and rotational diffu ...
Magnetoconductivity of two-dimensional electrons on liquid helium:
Magnetoconductivity of two-dimensional electrons on liquid helium:

... In particular, recent data clearly indicates that electronelectron interactions, and the internal electric fields which they produce, have a dramatic influence on the magnetoresistivity3 and magnetoconductivity4,5 in this system. A single-particle approach will not suffice. Experimen0163-1829/97/55~ ...
27_1.pdf
27_1.pdf

Physically-Based Glare Effects for Digital Images
Physically-Based Glare Effects for Digital Images

... et al. [22], Ross et al. [25], and Ijspeert et al. [17]. Investigations by Stiles [31], Cornsweet and Teller [9], Blackwell and Blackwell [3], Hemenger [15] and others all corroborate that the masking effect of glare is caused primarily by stray light. Direct evidence has also been obtained by obser ...
Compton Scattering Sum Rules for Massive Vector
Compton Scattering Sum Rules for Massive Vector

... A particle of arbitrary spin j has in general 2j + 1 electromagnetic moments. While there have been several studies on generalizing the GDH to higher spins [Pai67, LC75] and the extension of the GDH to arbitrary spin has proven to be valid [DHK+ 04], there has been no rigorous determination of sum r ...
Synthesis and Characterization of Large Colloidal Silver Particles
Synthesis and Characterization of Large Colloidal Silver Particles

Electron Scattering Intensities and Patterson Functions of Skyrmions
Electron Scattering Intensities and Patterson Functions of Skyrmions

... |F(q )| = F (Rq) dR . These are fundamentally different objects, and a Cauchy-Schwartz inequality informs us that |F(q 2 )|2 ≤ I(q 2 ). ...
Podlesnyak, Andrey: Spin crossover phenomena in transition metal
Podlesnyak, Andrey: Spin crossover phenomena in transition metal

...  We are waiting for strong magnetic fields to become available to INS:  a “must” tool to analyze spin-state transitions;  to manipulate with electronic states. ...
Computer simulation by quantum mechanical time dependent wave
Computer simulation by quantum mechanical time dependent wave

... (a) An appropriate initial wave function has to be chosen. Average energy and energy spread of the atomic beam must be considered. It is a good idea to choose a Gaussian wave packet for determining the intensity distribution of TEAS. However, the composition of the initial wave packet is a crucial q ...
richard barry bernstein - National Academy of Sciences
richard barry bernstein - National Academy of Sciences

... distinctive thoroughness, starting with elastic collision processes, then moving to inelastic collisions, and only progressing to reactive scattering when he had mastered its logical antecedents. The first scattering study that he took up was total scattering cross-sections—in a way, the task of det ...
2.3 Lecture 7: Binary collisions
2.3 Lecture 7: Binary collisions

... • reflection to complete the interchange the initial and final relative momenta, ÈpÕ1 , pÕ2 |T|p1 , p2 Í = È≠R2 R1 pÕ1 , ≠R2 R1 pÕ2 |T|≠R2 R1 p1 , ≠R2 R1 p2 Í = Èp1 , p2 |T|pÕ1 , pÕ2 Í, One can apply the ideas of kinetic theory to other systems with a large number of d.o.f. For example, a very large ...
Magnetic Neutron Scattering
Magnetic Neutron Scattering

... Let me turn now to the magnetic interaction, the expression shown here is given in terms of (generalized) electronic momentums in the sample (Pe) and the magnetic vector potential A. It can be derived In the following way: we consider the change of electronic energy due to the magnetic field created ...
1999
1999

Three-dimensional cavity Doppler cooling and cavity sideband cooling.
Three-dimensional cavity Doppler cooling and cavity sideband cooling.

... field, scattering events that reduce the atom’s kinetic energy are enhanced over those that increase it. Consequently, energy and entropy are transferred from the atom to the scattered-light field, and the atom is cooled in the process. For free particles this mechanism results in a dissipative Dopp ...
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Cross section (physics)



The cross section is an effective area that quantifies the intrinsic likelihood of a scattering event when an incident beam strikes a target object, made of discrete particles. The cross section of a particle is the same as the cross section of a hard object, if the probabilities of hitting them with a ray are the same. It is typically denoted σ and measured in units of area.In scattering experiments, one is often interested in knowing how likely a given event occurs. However, the rate depends strongly on experimental variables such as the density of the target material, the intensity of the beam, or the area of overlap between the beam and the target material. To control for these mundane differences, one can factor out these variables, resulting in an area-like quantity known as the cross section.
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