Recursion method for the density of states and spectral dimension of percolation networks

We use the recursion method to calculate the vibrational density of states of site percolation clusters slightly above the percolation threshold. It is found that is proportional to at long wavelengths. At shorter length scales, is proportional to , with the fraction dimension . The cross-over from phonon to fraction regime is characterized by a rapid rise in in agreement with effective medium calculations.     

Slepton and squark production and decay inep collisions at the LHC

We present a detailed study of and and the subsequent decays of , , and at the LHC . We explore the relevant supersymmetry parameter range. We calculate the cross sections as well as the rates for interesting signatures such as the production of one or two leptons on the lepton side.     

Evidence for a new Hume-Rothery phase with an amorphous structure

It will be shown that binary amorphous alloys with a noble metal and a polyvalent non-transition element, as constituents, can be described essentially as a Hume-Rothery phase. Some structural as well as transport properties depend on , the average number of the conduction electrons per atom. A strong similarity between the amorphous and the corresponding liquid alloys was found. Alloys of the type mentioned can exist in a homogeneous amorphous phase within a concentration range which is limited on the noble-metal rich side by =1.8 and on the other side by about 20 at% noble-metal content. The influence of the conduction electrons, manifested in the Friedel oscillations of the effective pair potentials, is responsible for structural and electronic transport properties. For amorphous and liquid alloys with =1.8 it is interesting to note thatk _pe , the wave number at which the maximum in the structure factor occurs, is equal to 2k _F , the diameter of the Fermi sphere. As far as we have determined, all amorphous alloys with =1.8 containing the same noble metal have the same crystallization temperature and the same Hall coefficient independent of the polyvalent element. The individual influence of the polyvalent constituents can only be seen with increasing .     

Low density flux fluids in high —T c superconductors: The influence of disorder

We analyze the influence of thermal and frozen-in disorder on the flux line (FL) density close to the lower critical fieldH _c1. Arguments which consider the steric repulsion of fluctuating FLs give with the roughness exponent of a single FL andd the space dimensionality. We show by a phenomenological scaling approach and a renormalization group treatment, that this is correct only fordd _c =2/–1, i.e. for . Ford>d _c the steric FL repulsion at scales more than some critical one is irrelevant and . For disordered superconductorsd _c =2 and ford=2, 3. We also found the melting line for a FL lattice in the presence of frozen-in impurities close toH _c1.     

Bethe subalgebras in twisted Yangians

We study analogues of the Yangian of the Lie algebra for the other classical Lie algebras and . We call them twisted Yangians. They are coideal subalgebras in the Yangian of and admit homomorphisms onto the universal enveloping algebras U( ) and U( ) respectively. In every twisted Yangian we construct a family of maximal commutative subalgebras parametrized by the regular semisimple elements of the corresponding classical Lie algebra. The images in U( ) and U( ) of these subalgebras are also maximal commutative.     

On equivalent-neighbour,random site models of disordered systems

Models of random systems whose Hamiltonian reads , where and _i ,=1,...,n are independent, identically distributed random variables are discussed.J _ij are assumed to be symmetric, with respect toJ ₀, random variables and also symmetric functions of components of . A question of dependence of a phase diagram on a probability distribution of is addressed. A class of distributions and interactionsJ _ij , which give rise to phase diagrams called typical is selected. Then a problem of obtaining typical phase diagrams, containing a certain region with an infinite number of pure phases, is studied.     

Four-quark states and nucleon-antinucleon annihilation within the quark model with QCD vacuum-induced interaction

The spectrum of , J^p=0⁺, 2⁺ mesons is discussed. We have shown that due to instanton-induced forces the physical states are strong mixtures of theSU _f (3) group basis states. The cross-sections for annihilation of the system into mesons are obtained. Thea ₀(980) meson is considered as meson consisting of 9 _f and 36 _f plets. The branchings are also predicted for the cross-sections for production of thea ₀(980) and tensor mesons in annihilation.     

Self-avoiding walks on percolation clusters at criticality and lattice animals

We use the real-space renormalization group method to study the critical behavior of self-avoiding walks (SAWs) on both site percolation clusters at percolation threshold and site lattice animals in a square lattice. The correlation length exponents of SAWs are found to be on the percolation clusters atp _c and _SAW ^LA =0.804 on lattice animals. These results are compared with Kremer's suggestion of modified Flory formula where is the fractal dimension of the fractal object.     

Entropy functionals of Kolmogorov-Sinai type and their limit theorems

Two functionals and are introduced forC ^*-dynamical systems with invariant states and stationary channels. It is shown that the Kolmogorov-Sinai-type theorems hold for these functionals and . Our functionals and are set within the framework of quantum information theory and generalize a quantum KS entropy by CNT and the mutual entropy by Ohya.     

On the purification of factor states

Let be aC*-algebra and be an opposite algebra. Notions of exact andj-positive states of are introduced. It is shown, that any factor state of can be extended to a pure exactj-positive state of . The correspondence generalizes the notion of the purifications map introduced by Powers and Størmer. The factor states ₁ and ₂ are quasi-equivalent if and only if their purifications and are equivalent.     

Derivations and automorphisms of operator algebras

The theorem that each derivation of aC*-algebra extends to an inner derivation of the weak-operator closure ( )^– of in each faithful representation of is proved in sketch and used to study the automorphism group of in its norm topology. It is proved that the connected component of the identity in this group contains the open ball of radius 2 with centerl and that each automorphism in extends to an inner automorphism of ( )^–.Research conducted with the partial support of the NSF and ONR.     

Logarithmic Sobolev inequality for lattice gases with mixing conditions

Let denote the grand canonical Gibbs measure of a lattice gas in a cube of sizeL with the chemical potential and a fixed boundary condition. Let be the corresponding canonical measure defined by conditioning on . Consider the lattice gas dynamics for which each particle performs random walk with rates depending on near-by particles. The rates are chosen such that, for everyn andL fixed, is a reversible measure. Suppose that the Dobrushin-Shlosman mixing conditions holds for forall chemical potentials . We prove that for any probability densityf with respect to ; here the constant is independent ofn orL andD denotes the Dirichlet form of the dynamics. The dependence onL is optimal.Research partially supported by U.S. National Science Foundations grant 9403462, Sloan Foundation Fellowship and David and Lucile Packard Foundation Fellowship.     

On the support of the Ashtekar-Lewandowski measure

We show that the Ashtekar-Isham extension of the configuration space of Yang-Mills theories is (topologically and measure-theoretically) the projective limit of a family of finite dimensional spaces associated with arbitrary finite lattices.These results are then used to prove that is contained in a zero measure subset of with respect to the diffeomorphism invariant Ashtekar-Lewandowski measure on . Much as in scalar field theory, this implies that states in the quantum theory associated with this measure can be realized as functions on the extended configuration space .     

Ellipsoidal bag model for heavy quark system

The ellipsoidal bag model is used to describe heavy quark systems such asQ ,Q g andQ ² . Instead of two step model, these states are described by an uniform picture. The potential derived from the ellipsoidal bag forQ is almost equivalent to the Cornell potential. For aQ ² system with large quark pair separation, an improvement of 70 MeV is obtained comparing with the spherical bag.     

Unbounded derivations commuting with compact group actions

Let be a closed * derivation in aC* algebra which commutes with an ergodic action of a compact group on . Then generates aC* dynamics of . Similar results are obtained for non-ergodic actions on abelianC* algebras and on the algebra of compact operators.Research supported by N.S.F.     

A remark on extensions of quasi-free derivations on the CAR-algebra

Let δ be a quasi-free derivation of the CAR algebra, and let be a closed *-derivation which is an extension of δ. We use Price's techniques from [6] to show that if the polynomials in the linear field operators a(f)→a ^* (f) in D( ) is a core for , then is quasi-free.     

Regularized,continuum Yang-Mills process and Feynman-Kac functional integral

Giving an ultraviolet regularization and volume cut off we construct a nuclear Riemannian structure on the Hilbert manifold of gauge orbits. This permits us to define a regularized Laplace-Beltrami operator on and an associated global diffusion in governed by . This enables us to define, via a Feynman-Kac integral, a Euclidean, continuum regularized Yang-Mills process corresponding to a suitable regularization (of the kinetic term) of the classical Yang-Mills Lagrangian onT .On leave of absence from Zaragoza University (Spain)Laboratoire associé au CNRS     

Bounds on the density of states in disordered systems

In magnetic systems the radio frequency fieldH ₁ seen by the nuclei is often enhanced by a factor . If the atomic spins are distributed in multi directions, as in Bloch walls or spin glasses, one has to consider a spatial distribution (r) of enhancement factors. The usual way to define a mean enhancement factor is shown to lead to inconsistent results giving rise to errors up to more than 100%. One has to distinguish between two mean factors, and , depending on measuring conditions. Their deviations from the true value are discussed.     

New connection between spinors and geometry

We study those nonlinear infinitesimal realizations ofSL(2,C) that leave invariant the quadratic function of the four-velocity components of a particle. These transformations are defined as maps of a larger manifold, which includes the four-velocity space, into itself in such a way that transformations of the depend upon other functions in the manifold. The requirement that remain invariant limits the types of other functions that can contribute in the transformation of the . However, among those allowed are the spinors and a three-dimensional space that transforms nonlinearly and recently associated with electric charge. We point out and explore two interesting aspects of these nonlinear realizations. First, they generally necessitate interactions since is not a covariant equation. Second, with superposition of solutions, exact measurement of the four-velocity or space-time position, is impossible. This and related features of nondeterministic measurement inherent to these realizations are discussed.     

Equilibrium states of gravitational systems

We formulate the equilibrium correlation functions for local observables of an assembly of non-relativistic, neutral gravitating fermions in the limit where the number of particles becomes infinite, and in a scaling where the region , to which they are confined, remains fixed. We show that these correlation functions correspond, in the limit concerned, to states on the discrete tensor product , where the are copies of the gauge invariantC*-algebra of the CAR overL ²(R ³). The equilibrium states themselves are then given by , where , is the Gibbs state on for an infinitely extended ideal Fermi gas at density , and where ₀ is the normalised density function that minimises the Thomas-Fermi functional, obtained in [2], governing the equilibrium thermodynamics of the system.