Search results for "magnitude"

showing 10 items of 501 documents

The form factor of the pion in point-form of relativistic dynamics revisited

2003

The electromagnetic form factor of the pion is calculated in the "point-form" of relativistic quantum mechanics using simple, phenomenological wave functions. It is found that the squared charge radius of the pion is predicted one order of magnitude larger than the experimental value and the asymptotic behavior expected from QCD cannot be reproduced. The origin of these discrepancies is analyzed. The present results confirm previous ones obtained from a theoretical model and call for major improvements in the implementation of the "point-form" approach.

Quantum chromodynamicsPhysicsNuclear and High Energy Physics[PHYS.NUCL]Physics [physics]/Nuclear Theory [nucl-th]010308 nuclear & particles physicsPoint-form relativistic dynamicsForm factor (quantum field theory)Relativistic dynamicsFOS: Physical sciencesRelativistic quantum mechanics01 natural sciencesPion form factorHigh Energy Physics - PhenomenologyHigh Energy Physics - Phenomenology (hep-ph)PionCharge radiusQuantum electrodynamics0103 physical sciences010306 general physicsWave functionOrder of magnitude
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The phi NN coupling from chiral loops

2002

Starting from effective Lagrangians which combine a gauge formulation of Vector Meson Dominance with Chiral Lagrangians, the coupling of the phi to the nucleon, which is zero at tree level due to the OZI rule, is calculated perturbatively considering loop contributions to the electric and magnetic form factors. We obtain reasonably smaller values for both form factors than those for rho NN and consistent with the expected order of magnitude of the OZI rule violation.

QuarkPhysicsCouplingNuclear and High Energy PhysicsParticle physicsNuclear TheoryNuclear TheoryHigh Energy Physics::PhenomenologyFísicaFOS: Physical sciencesVector meson dominanceGauge (firearms)Nuclear Theory (nucl-th)OZI ruleHigh Energy Physics::ExperimentNucleonOrder of magnitudeMixing (physics)
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Standard Model CP-violation and Baryon asymmetry

1993

Simply based on CP arguments, we argue against a Standard Model explanation of the baryon asymmetry of the universe in the presence of a first order phase transition. A CP-asymmetry is found in the reflection coefficients of quarks hitting the phase boundary created during the electroweak transition. The problem is analyzed both in an academic zero temperature case and in the realistic finite temperature one. The building blocks are similar in both cases: Kobayashi-Maskawa CP-violation, CP-even phases in the reflection coefficients of quarks, and physical transitions due to fermion self-energies. In both cases an effect is present at order $\alpha_W^2$ in rate. A standard GIM behaviour is f…

QuarkPhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsPhase transitionParticle physicsElectroweak interactionHigh Energy Physics::PhenomenologyGeneral Physics and AstronomyFísicaFOS: Physical sciencesAstronomy and AstrophysicsFermionStandard ModelHigh Energy Physics - PhenomenologyBaryon asymmetryHigh Energy Physics - Phenomenology (hep-ph)Orders of magnitude (time)CP violationHigh Energy Physics::ExperimentParticle Physics - Phenomenology
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Rotational quenching of monodeuterated water by hydrogen molecules

2011

Cross sections and rate coefficients for low lying rotational transitions in HDO induced by para and ortho-H(2) collisions are presented for the first time. Calculations have been performed at the close-coupling and coupled-states levels with the deuterated variant of the H(2)O-H(2) interaction potential of Valiron et al. [J. Chem. Phys., 2008, 129, 134306]. Rate coefficients are presented for temperatures between 5 and 100 K and are compared to the corresponding rates for H(2)O and D(2)O. Significant differences caused by the isotopic substitution, in particular the C(2v) symmetry breaking, are observed. Finally, our rates are found to be significantly larger (by up to three orders of magn…

Quenching (fluorescence)HydrogenChemistryAbundance (chemistry)Analytical chemistryGeneral Physics and AstronomyRotational transitionchemistry.chemical_elementInteraction potentialDeuteriumOrders of magnitude (time)Computational chemistrySymmetry breakingPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryAstrophysics::Galaxy AstrophysicsPhysical Chemistry Chemical Physics
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Modeling the interactions between light and crystallizing polymer during fast cooling

2004

In this work, an experimental set-up able to quench thin polymer films whilst recording the sample thermal history as well as the overall and depolarized light intensities of a laser beam emerging from the sample is described. The interactions between the light beam and the crystallizing material have been modeled accounting for absorption and scattering phenomena. The proposed model was found to be able to reproduce the ex- perimentally observed behavior of light intensities and it was validated by comparison with conventional DSC analysis. On the basis of this model, a method to obtain crystallinity evo- lution is proposed and applied to some fast cooling runs. The method was applied to q…

QuenchingScatteringChemistryAnalytical chemistryGeneral ChemistryCrystallization KineticsMolecular physicslaw.inventionDifferential scanning calorimetrylawThermalLight beamGeneral Materials ScienceCrystallizationAbsorption (electromagnetic radiation)Order of magnitudeApplied Physics A
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Peak shape for a quadrupole mass spectrometer: comparison of computer simulation and experiment

2000

Abstract Computer simulations of ion trajectories have been used to evaluate the performance of a quadrupole mass spectrometer. Consideration has been given to realistic fields modeled on a commercial system as well as experimental distributions with respect to ion entry position, axial and radial velocity and relative phase of the quadrupole field. Determination of the mass filter acceptance-area as a function of the mass setting yields mass peak shapes with a dynamic range of more than seven orders of magnitude and thus provides estimates for abundance sensitivity. Results from these simulations are found to give excellent agreement with experimental measurements for different elements in…

Range (particle radiation)ChemistryDynamic rangeMonte Carlo methodCondensed Matter PhysicsIonRadial velocityOrders of magnitude (time)SubstructurePhysical and Theoretical ChemistryAtomic physicsInstrumentationQuadrupole mass analyzerSpectroscopyInternational Journal of Mass Spectrometry
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First Observation of Doubly Charged Negative Gold Cluster Ions

1999

Singly charged gold cluster anions in the size range n = 16–30 have been captured, stored and size selected in a Penning trap. After application of an electron beam doubly charged gold cluster anions have been observed for 20 ≤ n ≤ 30. To our knowledge this is the first observation of metal cluster dianions. The threshold appearance size is in good agreement with a simple charged sphere model. The application of argon gas pulses simultaneously with the electron beam is found to increase the production rate by an order of magnitude.

Range (particle radiation)Gold clusterMaterials scienceCondensed Matter PhysicsPenning trapAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsIonMetalvisual_artPhysics::Atomic and Molecular ClustersCathode rayvisual_art.visual_art_mediumCluster (physics)Atomic physicsMathematical PhysicsOrder of magnitudePhysica Scripta
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Electron-phonon heat transport in degenerate Si at low temperatures

2004

The thermal conductance between electrons and phonons in a solid state system becomes comparatively weak at sub‐Kelvin temperatures. In this work five batches of thin heavily doped silicon‐on‐insulator samples with the electron concentration in the range of 2.0–16 × 1019 cm–3 were studied. Below 1 K all the samples were in the dirty limit of the thermal electron‐phonon coupling, where the thermal phonon wavelength exceeds the electron mean free path. The heat flow between electrons and phonons is proportional to (T6e–T6ph), where Te (Tph) is the electron (phonon) temperature. The constant of proportionality of the heat flow strongly depends on the electron concentration and its magnitude is…

Range (particle radiation)Heat currentCondensed matter physicsChemistryPhononDopingphononselectron phonon couplingElectron63.20.Kr73.40.SxWavelengthThermal conductivity66.70.+fCondensed Matter::Strongly Correlated ElectronsOrder of magnitude
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Fluoride-Induced Negative Differential Resistance in Nanopores: Experimental and Theoretical Characterization

2021

We describe experimentally and theoretically the fluoride-induced negative differential resistance (NDR) phenomena observed in conical nanopores operating in aqueous electrolyte solutions. The threshold voltage switching occurs around 1 V and leads to sharp current drops in the nA range with a peak-to-valley ratio close to 10. The experimental characterization of the NDR effect with single pore and multipore samples concern different pore radii, charge concentrations, scan rates, salt concentrations, solvents, and cations. The experimental fact that the effective radius of the pore tip zone is of the same order of magnitude as the Debye length for the low salt concentrations used here is su…

Range (particle radiation)Materials scienceNanotecnologiaConductanceConical surfaceThermal conductionThreshold voltagesymbols.namesakeNanoporeChemical physicssymbolsGeneral Materials ScienceMaterialsOrder of magnitudeDebye lengthACS Applied Materials & Interfaces
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SELF SIMILARITY IN SWELLING SYSTEMS: FRACTAL PROPERTIES OF PEAT

1994

Sphagnum peat gives an example of a swelling system with a self-similar structure in sufficiently wide range of scales. The surface fractal dimension, dfs, has been calculated by means of thermodynamic method on the basis of water adsorption and capillary equilibrium measurements. This method makes possible the exploration of the self-similarity in the scale range over at least 4 decimal orders of magnitude from 1 nm to 10 μm. In a sample explored, two ranges of fractality have been observed: dfs ≈ 2.55 in the range 1.5–80 nm and dfs ≈ 2.42 in the range 0.25–9 µm.

Range (particle radiation)Materials scienceSelf-similarityCapillary actionApplied MathematicsThermodynamicsFractal dimensionFractalAdsorptionModeling and SimulationmedicineOrders of magnitude (data)Geometry and TopologySwellingmedicine.symptomFractals
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