Search results for "Classical physics"
showing 10 items of 190 documents
Black Hole Evaporation by Thermal Bath Removal
1996
We study the evaporation process of 2D black holes in thermal equilibrium when the incoming radiation is turned off. Our analysis is based on two different classes of 2D dilaton gravity models which are exactly solvable in the semiclassical aproximation including back-reaction. We consider a one parameter family of models interpolating between the Russo-Susskind-Thorlacius and Bose-Parker-Peleg models. We find that the end-state geometry is the same as the one coming from an evaporating black hole formed by gravitational collapse. We also study the quantum evolution of black holes arising in a model with classical action $S = {1\over2\pi} \int d^2x \sqrt{-g} (R\phi + 4\lambda^2e^{\beta\phi}…
Modelling of Boltzmann transport equation for freeze-out
2005
The freeze-out (FO) in high-energy heavy-ion collisions is assumed to be continuous across finite layer in space–time. Particles leaving local thermal equilibrium start to freeze out gradually till they leave the layer, where all the particles are frozen out. To describe such a kinetic process we start from Boltzmann transport equation (BTE). However, we will show that the basic assumptions of BTE, such as molecular chaos or spatial homogeneity do not hold for the above-mentioned FO process. The aim of the presented work is to analyse the situation, discuss the modification of BTE and point out the physical causes, which yield to these modifications of BTE for describing FO.
Geometric Origin of the Tennis Racket Effect
2020
The tennis racket effect is a geometric phenomenon which occurs in a free rotation of a three-dimensional rigid body. In a complex phase space, we show that this effect originates from a pole of a Riemann surface and can be viewed as a result of the Picard-Lefschetz formula. We prove that a perfect twist of the racket is achieved in the limit of an ideal asymmetric object. We give upper and lower bounds to the twist defect for any rigid body, which reveals the robustness of the effect. A similar approach describes the Dzhanibekov effect in which a wing nut, spinning around its central axis, suddenly makes a half-turn flip around a perpendicular axis and the Monster flip, an almost impossibl…
Effects of the Surface and Finite Temperature on the Electronic Structure of Metal Clusters
1996
The most fascinating feature of simple metal clusters is the existence of the electronic shell structure. This was observed first in alkali[1] and noble metals[2] and later also in some other nontransition metals[3,4,5]. The shell structure is a consequence of nearly free valence electrons confined to a finite volume. A spherical potential will always lead to a shell structure, the origin of which is the orbital angular momentum l and the large degeneracy (2l+1) associated with it. However, this primitive shell structure is strengthened by ’accidental’ degeneracies between states having different principal quantum numbers. Thus the shell structure of a hydrogen atom is different from that o…
Tortuous flow in porous media
1996
The concept of tortuosity of fluid flow in porous media is discussed. A lattice-gas cellular automaton method is applied to solve the flow of a Newtonian uncompressible fluid in a two-dimensional porous substance constructed by randomly placed rectangles of equal size and with unrestricted overlap. A clear correlation between the average tortuosity of the flow paths and the porosity of the substance has been found. \textcopyright{} 1996 The American Physical Society.
Permeability and effective porosity of porous media
1997
The concept of permeability of porous media is discussed, and a modification of Kozeny’s permeability equation to include the effect of effective porosity is introduced. An analytical expression for the specific surface area of a system constructed of randomly placed identical obstacles with unrestricted overlap is derived, and a lattice-gas cellular automaton method is then used to simulate the dependence on porosity of permeability, tortuosity, and effective porosity for a flow of Newtonian uncompressible fluid in this two-dimensional porous substance. The simulated permeabilities can well be explained by the concept of effective porosity, and the exact form of the specific surface area. …
Singularities of lightlike hypersurfaces in Minkowski four-space
2006
We classify singularities of lightlike hypersurfaces in Minkowski 4-space via the contact invariants for the corresponding spacelike surfaces and lightcones.
Rigged Hilbert spaces and contractive families of Hilbert spaces
2013
The existence of a rigged Hilbert space whose extreme spaces are, respectively, the projective and the inductive limit of a directed contractive family of Hilbert spaces is investigated. It is proved that, when it exists, this rigged Hilbert space is the same as the canonical rigged Hilbert space associated to a family of closable operators in the central Hilbert space.
Analytic Bergman operators in the semiclassical limit
2018
Transposing the Berezin quantization into the setting of analytic microlocal analysis, we construct approximate semiclassical Bergman projections on weighted $L^2$ spaces with analytic weights, and show that their kernel functions admit an asymptotic expansion in the class of analytic symbols. As a corollary, we obtain new estimates for asymptotic expansions of the Bergman kernel on $\mathbb{C}^n$ and for high powers of ample holomorphic line bundles over compact complex manifolds.
Snapshots of a solid-state transformation: coexistence of three phases trapped in one crystal† †Electronic supplementary information (ESI) available:…
2016
Solvent extrusion leads to crystallographic–magnetic transition within a molecular complex via an intermediate that can be trapped and characterized.