Search results for "Galilean"

showing 7 items of 7 documents

Spectroscopic Detection and Structure of Hydroxidooxidosulfur (HOSO) Radical, An Important Intermediate in the Chemistry of Sulfur-Bearing Compounds

2013

The rotational spectrum of hydroxidooxidosulfur, HOSO, an intermediate of particular interest in the combustion of sulfur-rich fuels, has been determined to high accuracy from gas-phase measurements. Detection of specific isotopic species using isotopically enriched gases suggests that HOSO is formed in our discharge nozzle via the reaction H + SO2 (+M) → HOSO (+M). A precise experimental r0 geometry has also been derived from the isotopic analysis; HOSO has a cis configuration, but the subtle structural question of its planarity remains unresolved. From the derived spectroscopic constants, in situ and remote sensing for this fundamental radical can now be undertaken in a variety of environ…

Analytical chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementCombustionSulfurGalilean moonsJupitersymbols.namesakechemistrysymbolsMoleculeGeneral Materials ScienceRotational spectroscopyPhysics::Chemical PhysicsPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryCis–trans isomerismEarth (classical element)The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters
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Physics at the grocery store

2022

The motion of a food can on an accelerated conveyor belt in a grocery store is described by means of Newtonian mechanics. By assuming that the food can may roll on the conveyor belt, when the cashier starts this device, one can prove that the rolling motion, observed in the belt reference system, is such that the can is seen to move away for the cashier. Experiments can be performed with common material: an empty and a full food can, and a sheet of paper as conveyor belt.

Galilean transformationsNewtonian mechanicsNewtonian mechanics; Rigid bodies dynamics; Galilean transformations;Rigid bodies dynamicsrigid bodies dynamicsGeneral Physics and AstronomyEducationRevista Brasileira de Ensino de Física
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Caustics for spherical waves

2016

We study the development of caustics in shift-symmetric scalar field theories by focusing on simple waves with an $SO(p)$-symmetry in an arbitrary number of space dimensions. We show that the pure Galileon, the DBI-Galileon, and the extreme-relativistic Galileon naturally emerge as the unique set of caustic-free theories, highlighting a link between the caustic-free condition for simple $SO(p)$-waves and the existence of either a global Galilean symmetry or a global (extreme-)relativistic Galilean symmetry.

High Energy Physics - TheoryCosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics (astro-ph.CO)Astrophysics::High Energy Astrophysical Phenomenagr-qcFOS: Physical sciencesGeneral Relativity and Quantum Cosmology (gr-qc)Astronomy & AstrophysicsSpace (mathematics)01 natural sciencesGeneral Relativity and Quantum CosmologyGalileanPhysics Particles & FieldsGRAVITYSimple (abstract algebra)SYSTEMS0103 physical sciencesSpherical waveFIELD-EQUATIONSSPACESINGULARITY010306 general physicsLink (knot theory)Mathematical physicsPhysicsScience & Technology010308 nuclear & particles physicsPhysicshep-thSymmetry (physics)Classical mechanicsHigh Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)Physical Sciencesastro-ph.CODevelopment (differential geometry)Scalar fieldTENSORSCALARAstrophysics - Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics
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Galilean Superconformal Symmetries

2009

We consider the non-relativistic c -> \infty contraction limit of the (N=2k)- extended D=4 superconformal algebra su(2,2;N), introducing in this way the non-relativistic (N=2k)-extended Galilean superconformal algebra. Such a Galilean superconformal algebra has the same number of generators as su(2,2|2k). The usp(2k) algebra describes the non-relativistic internal symmetries, and the generators from the coset u(2k)/usp(2k) become central charges after contraction.

PhysicsHigh Energy Physics - TheoryNuclear and High Energy PhysicsFOS: Physical sciencesMathematical Physics (math-ph)N = 2 superconformal algebraGalileanHigh Energy Physics::TheoryHigh Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)Internal symmetryConformal symmetryQuantum electrodynamicsHomogeneous spaceCosetSuperconformal algebraMathematical PhysicsMathematical physics
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Effective Boost and 'Point Form' Approach

2002

Triangle Feynman diagrams can be considered as describing form factors of states bound by a zero-range interaction. These form factors are calculated for scalar particles and compared to point-form and non-relativistic results. By examining the expressions of the complete calculation in different frames, we obtain an effective boost transformation which can be compared to the relativistic kinematical one underlying the present point-form calculations, as well as to the Galilean boost. The analytic expressions obtained in this simple model allow a qualitative check of certain results obtained in similar studies. In particular, a mismatch is pointed out between recent practical applications o…

PhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsNuclear Theory010308 nuclear & particles physics[PHYS.HTHE]Physics [physics]/High Energy Physics - Theory [hep-th]Dirac (software)Scalar (physics)FOS: Physical sciences01 natural sciencesGalileanNuclear Theory (nucl-th)symbols.namesakeTheoretical physicsTransformation (function)Simple (abstract algebra)Quantum mechanics0103 physical sciencessymbolsFeynman diagramPoint (geometry)Física nuclear010306 general physicsNuclear theory
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Comparison of different boost transformations for the calculation of form factors in relativistic quantum mechanics

2002

The effect of different boost expressions, pertinent to the instant, front and point forms of relativistic quantum mechanics, is considered for the calculation of the ground-state form factor of a two-body system in simple scalar models. Results with a Galilean boost as well as an explicitly covariant calculation based on the Bethe-Salpeter approach are given for comparison. It is found that the present so-called point-form calculations of form factors strongly deviate from all the other ones. This suggests that the formalism which underlies them requires further elaboration. A proposition in this sense is made.

PhysicsParticle physics010308 nuclear & particles physics[PHYS.HTHE]Physics [physics]/High Energy Physics - Theory [hep-th]FOS: Physical sciencesRelativistic quantum mechanics01 natural sciencesGalileanHigh Energy Physics - PhenomenologyFormalism (philosophy of mathematics)Classical mechanicsHigh Energy Physics - Phenomenology (hep-ph)0103 physical sciencesRelativistic mechanicsCovariant transformation[PHYS.HTHE] Physics [physics]/High Energy Physics - Theory [hep-th]010306 general physics
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Cohomology, central extensions, and (dynamical) groups

1985

We analyze in this paper the process of group contraction which allows the transition from the Einstenian quantum dynamics to the Galilean one in terms of the cohomology of the Poincare and Galilei groups. It is shown that the cohomological constructions on both groups do not commute with the contraction process. As a result, the extension coboundaries of the Poincare group which lead to extension cocycles of the Galilei group in the “nonrelativistic” limit are characterized geometrically. Finally, the above results are applied to a quantization procedure based on a group manifold.

Pure mathematicsPhysics and Astronomy (miscellaneous)General MathematicsQuantum dynamicsGroup contractionCohomologyGalileansymbols.namesakeMathematics::Quantum AlgebraPoincaré groupPoincaré conjectureCalculussymbolsContraction (operator theory)MathematicsInternational Journal of Theoretical Physics
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