Search results for "RDW"

Rotor “Nonsynchronous” Control Of Induction Motors. Part I: Determination Of A Mathematical Model

1983

Exact PWBA virtual photon spectrum for a(γv, D)R

1984

Arrays of Josephson junctions in an environment with vanishing impedance

1999

The Hamiltonian operator for an unbiased array of Josephson junctions with gate voltages is constructed when only Cooper pair tunnelling and charging effects are taken into account. The supercurrent through the system and the pumped current induced by changing the gate voltages periodically are discussed with an emphasis on the inaccuracies in the Cooper pair pumping. Renormalisation of the Hamiltonian operator is used in order to reliably parametrise the effects due to inhomogeneity in the array and non-ideal gating sequences. The relatively simple model yields an explicit, testable prediction based on three experimentally motivated and determinable parameters.

Geometric quantum computation with Josephson qubits

2001

The quest for large scale integrability and flexibility has stimulated an increasing interest in designing quantum computing devices. A proposal based on small-capacitance Josephson junctions in the charge regime in which quantum gates are implemented by means of adiabatic geometric phases was discussed. The proposed works, are in the charge regime where the qubit is realized by two nearly degenerate charge states of a single electron box.

ATLAS SemiConductor Tracker: operation and performance

2011

The SemiConductor Tracker (SCT) is a silicon strip detector and one of the key precision tracking devices in the Inner Detector of the ATLAS (A Toroidal LHC ApparatuS) experiment at CERN. The SCT installation in the ATLAS experimental cavern was completed in 2007 and it has been operational since then. An extensive commissioning phase followed, during which calibration data was collected and the performance of the system was studied. The SCT was ready for the first LHC proton-proton collisions and it continues recording data successfully since then. In this paper, the current status, operation and performance of the SCT is reviewed, including results from data-taking periods in 2010 and 201…

Solution of self-consistent equations for the N3LO nuclear energy density functional in spherical symmetry. The program hosphe (v1.02)

2010

Abstract We present solution of self-consistent equations for the N 3 LO nuclear energy density functional. We derive general expressions for the mean fields expressed as differential operators depending on densities and for the densities expressed in terms of derivatives of wave functions. These expressions are then specified to the case of spherical symmetry. We also present the computer program hosphe (v1.02), which solves the self-consistent equations by using the expansion of single-particle wave functions on the spherical harmonic oscillator basis. Program summary Program title: HOSPHE (v1.02) Catalogue identifier: AEGK_v1_0 Program summary URL: http://cpc.cs.qub.ac.uk/summaries/AEGK_…

QQ-onia package: a numerical solution to the Schrodinger radial equation for heavy quarkonium

2008

30 pages, 3 figures.-- ISI article identifier:000265158700009.-- ArXiv pre-print avaible at: http://arxiv.org/abs/0805.2704

Many-body quantum dynamics by adiabatic path-integral molecular dynamics: Disordered Frenkel Kontorova models

2005

The spectral density of quantum mechanical Frenkel Kontorova chains moving in disordered, external potentials is investigated by means of path-integral molecular dynamics. If the second moment of the embedding potential is well defined (roughness exponent ), there is one regime in which the chain is pinned (large masses of chain particles) and one in which it is unpinned (small ). If the embedding potential can be classified as a random walk on large length scales ( ), then the chain is always pinned irrespective of the value of . For , two phonon-like branches appear in the spectra.

Understanding the glass transition and the amorphous state of matter: can computer simulation solve the challenge?

1999

The glass transition of supercooled fluids is one of the big puzzles of condensed matter physics, because there occurs a dramatic slowing down (the viscosity η can increase from about η = 1 Poise at the melting transition to η 10 13 Poise at the glass transition temperature T g ), but one hardly sees any accompanying change in the static structure. Theoretical concepts are very controversial - e.g., the Gibbs-di Marzio theory attributes glassy freezing to an underlying entropy catastrophe (the entropy of the supercooled fluid would fall below the crystal entropy at the Kauzmann temperature T 0 T g . Computer simulations offer the advantage that atomistically detailed information on structur…

Monte Carlo simulations of the 2d-Ising model in the geometry of a long stripe

2011

Abstract The two-dimensional Ising model in the geometry of a long stripe can be regarded as a model system for the study of nanopores. As a quasi-one-dimensional system, it also exhibits a rather interesting “phase behavior”: At low temperatures the stripe is either filled with “liquid” or “gas” and “densities” are similar to those in the bulk. When we approach a “pseudo-critical point” (below the critical point of the bulk) at which the correlation length becomes comparable to the length of the stripe, several interfaces emerge and the systems contains multiple “liquid” and “gas” domains. The transition depends on the size of the stripe and occurs at lower temperatures for larger stripes.…