A Frequency Localized Maximum Principle Applied to the 2D Quasi-Geostrophic Equation

In this paper, we prove a maximum principle for a frequency localized transport-diffusion equation. As an application, we prove the local well-posedness of the supercritical quasi-geostrophic equation in the critical Besov spaces \mathringB^1-a_￥,q{\mathring{B}^{1-\alpha}_{\infty,q}}, and global well-posedness of the critical quasi-geostrophic equation in \mathringB⁰_￥,q{\mathring{B}^{0}_{\infty,q}} for all 1 ≤ q < ∞. Here \mathringB^s_￥,q {\mathring{B}^{s}_{\infty,q} } is the closure of the Schwartz functions in the norm of B^s_￥,q{B^{s}_{\infty,q}}.     

Critical Hardy–Lieb–Thirring Inequalities for Fourth-Order Operators in Low Dimensions

This paper considers Hardy–Lieb–Thirring inequalities for higher order differential operators. A result for general fourth-order operators on the half-line is developed, and the trace inequality

Fock-Space Projector Studied in Weyl Ordering Approach

We find that the Fock space projector |n〉〈n| is a Weyl ordered Laguerre polynomial 2 ^:_:(-)ⁿL_n ( 4a^fa ) e^-2afa :_:2{\,}^{:}_{:}(-)^{n}L_{n} ( 4a^{\dagger}a ) e^{-2a^{\dagger}a}{\,}^{:}_{:}, where a ^† a is the number operator,^:_: ^:_:,{}^{:}_{:}\ {}^{:}_{:} denotes the Weyl ordering symbol. This brings convenience to derive the Wigner functions of many other quantum states.     

The Squeezing Effect of Three-Mode Operator as an Extension from Two-Mode Squeezing Operator

We theoretically study the squeezing effect in a 3-wave mixing process, generated by the operator S₃ o exp[m(a₁a₂-a₁^fa₂^f)+n(a₁a₃-a₁^fa₃^f)]S_{3}\equiv \exp[\mu(a_{1}a_{2}-a_{1}^{\dagger}a_{2}^{\dagger})+\nu(a_{1}a_{3}-a_{1}^{\dagger}a_{3}^{\dagger})]. The corresponding 3-mode squeezed vacuum state in Fock space and its uncertainty relation are presented. It turns out that S ₃ may exhibit enhanced squeezing. By virtue of integration within an ordered product (IWOP) of operators, we also give the S ₃’s normally ordered expansion. Finally, we calculate the Wigner function of 3-mode squeezed vacuum state by using the Weyl ordering invariance under similar transformations.     

Evaluation of Effective Resistances in Pseudo-Distance-Regular Resistor Networks

The effective resistance or two-point resistance between two nodes of a resistor network is the potential difference that appears across them when a unit current source is applied between the nodes as terminals. This concept arises in problems which deal with graphs as electrical networks including random walks, distributed detection and estimation, sensor networks, distributed clock synchronization, collaborative filtering, clustering algorithms and etc. In the previous paper (Jafarizadeh et al. in J. Math. Phys. 50:023302, 2009) a recursive formula for evaluation of effective resistances on the so-called distance-regular networks was given based on the Christoffel-Darboux identity. In this paper, we consider more general networks called pseudo-distance-regular networks or QD type networks, where we use the stratification of these networks and show that the effective resistances between a given node, say α, and all of the nodes β belonging to the same stratum with respect to α, are the same. Then, based on the spectral techniques, for those α,β’s which satisfy L^-1_aa=L^-1_bbL^{-1}_{\alpha\alpha}=L^{-1}_{\beta\beta} (L ⁻¹ is the pseudo-inverse of the Laplacian of the network), an analytical formula for effective resistances R_ab^(m)R_{\alpha\beta^{(m)}} (the equivalent resistance between terminals α and β, so that β belongs to the m-th stratum with respect to α) is given in terms of the first and second orthogonal polynomials associated with the network. From the fact that in distance-regular networks, L^-1_aa=L^-1_bbL^{-1}_{\alpha\alpha}=L^{-1}_{\beta\beta} is satisfied for all nodes α,β of the network, the effective resistances R_ab^(m)R_{\alpha\beta^{(m)}} for m=1,2,…,d (d is diameter of the network which is the same as the number of strata) are calculated directly, by using the given formula.     

Global Solutions to the 3-D Incompressible Anisotropic Navier-Stokes System in the Critical Spaces

In this paper, we consider the global wellposedness of the 3-D incompressible anisotropic Navier-Stokes equations with initial data in the critical Besov-Sobolev type spaces B{\mathcal{B}} and B^{-\frac12,\frac12}₄{\mathcal{B}^{-\frac12,\frac12}_4} (see Definitions 1.1 and 1.2 below). In particular, we proved that there exists a positive constant C such that (ANS _ν ) has a unique global solution with initial data u₀ = (u₀^h, u₀³){u_0 = (u_0^h, u_0^3)} which satisfies ||u₀^h||_B exp(\fracCn⁴ ||u₀³||_B⁴) ￡ c₀n{\|u_0^h\|_{\mathcal{B}} \exp\bigl(\frac{C}{\nu^4} \|u_0^3\|_{\mathcal{B}}^4\bigr) \leq c_0\nu} or ||u₀^h||_{B^{-\frac12,\frac12}4} exp(\fracCn⁴ ||u₀³||_{B^{-\frac12,\frac12}4}⁴) ￡ c₀n{\|u_0^h\|_{\mathcal{B}^{-\frac12,\frac12}_{4}} \exp \bigl(\frac{C}{\nu^4} \|u_0^3\|_{\mathcal{B}^{-\frac12,\frac12}_{4}}^4\bigr)\leq c_0\nu} for some c ₀ sufficiently small. To overcome the difficulty that Gronwall’s inequality can not be applied in the framework of Chemin-Lerner type spaces, [(L^p_t)\tilde](B){\widetilde{L^p_t}(\mathcal{B})}, we introduced here sort of weighted Chemin-Lerner type spaces, [(L²_{t, f})\tilde](B){\widetilde{L^2_{t, f}}(\mathcal{B})} for some apropriate L ¹ function f(t).     

On the Massive Wave Equation on Slowly Rotating Kerr-AdS Spacetimes

The massive wave equation ${\square_{g}\psi - \alpha \frac{\Lambda}{3}\psi = 0}The massive wave equation \square_gy- a\fracL3y = 0{\square_{g}\psi - \alpha \frac{\Lambda}{3}\psi = 0} is studied on a fixed Kerr-anti de Sitter background (M,g_M,a,L){\left(\mathcal{M},g_{M,a,\Lambda}\right)}. We first prove that in the Schwarzschild case (a = 0), ψ remains uniformly bounded on the black hole exterior provided that a < \frac94{\alpha < \frac{9}{4}}, i.e. the Breitenlohner-Freedman bound holds. Our proof is based on vectorfield multipliers and commutators: The total flux of the usual energy current arising from the timelike Killing vector field T (which fails to be non-negative pointwise) is shown to be non-negative with the help of a Hardy inequality after integration over a spacelike slice. In addition to T, we construct a vectorfield whose energy identity captures the redshift producing good estimates close to the horizon. The argument is finally generalized to slowly rotating Kerr-AdS backgrounds. This is achieved by replacing the Killing vectorfield T = ∂ _t with K=?_t + l?_f{K=\partial_t + \lambda \partial_\phi} for an appropriate λ ~ a, which is also Killing and–in contrast to the asymptotically flat case–everywhere causal on the black hole exterior. The separability properties of the wave equation on Kerr-AdS are not used. As a consequence, the theorem also applies to spacetimes sufficiently close to the Kerr-AdS spacetime, as long as they admit a causal Killing field K which is null on the horizon.     

Isospin breaking in pion Compton scattering

Using chiral perturbation theory we calculate for pion Compton scattering the isospin-breaking effects induced by the difference between the charged and neutral pion mass. At one-loop order this correction is directly proportional to mp±2-mp02\ensuremath{m_{\pi^\pm}^2-m_{\pi^0}^2} and free of (electromagnetic) counterterm contributions. The differential cross-section for charged pion Compton scattering p-g? p-g\ensuremath{\pi^-\gamma \rightarrow \pi^-\gamma} gets affected (in backward directions) at the level of a few permille. At the same time the isospin-breaking correction leads to a small shift of the pion polarizabilities by d(ap- bp) @ 1.3 ·10-5\ensuremath{\delta(\alpha_\pi- \beta_\pi) \simeq 1.3 \cdot 10^{-5}} fm^3. In case of the low-energy gg? p0p0\ensuremath{\gamma\gamma \rightarrow \pi^0\pi^0} reaction isospin breaking manifests itself through a cusp effect at the p+p-\ensuremath{\pi^+\pi^-} threshold. We give an improved estimate for it based on the empirical p \pi p \pi -scattering length difference a0-a2\ensuremath{a_0-a_2} .     

The value of the cosmological constant

We make the cosmological constant, Λ, into a field and restrict the variations of the action with respect to it by causality. This creates an additional Einstein constraint equation. It restricts the solutions of the standard Einstein equations and is the requirement that the cosmological wave function possess a classical limit. When applied to the Friedmann metric it requires that the cosmological constant measured today, t _U , be L ~ t_U^-2 ~ 10^-122{\Lambda \sim t_{U}^{-2} \sim 10^{-122}} , as observed. This is the classical value of Λ that dominates the wave function of the universe. Our new field equation determines Λ in terms of other astronomically measurable quantities. Specifically, it predicts that the spatial curvature parameter of the universe is W_k0 o -k/a₀²H²=-0.0055{\Omega _{\mathrm{k0}} \equiv -k/a_{0}^{2}H^{2}=-0.0055} , which will be tested by Planck Satellite data. Our theory also creates a new picture of self-consistent quantum cosmological history.     

CMC Hypersurfaces on Riemannian and Semi-Riemannian Manifolds

In this paper we generalize the explicit formulas for constant mean curvature (CMC) immersion of hypersurfaces of Euclidean spaces, spheres and hyperbolic spaces given in Perdomo (Asian J Math 14(1):73–108, 2010; Rev Colomb Mat 45(1):81–96, 2011) to provide explicit examples of several families of immersions with constant mean curvature and non constant principal curvatures, in semi-Riemannian manifolds with constant sectional curvature. In particular, we prove that every h ? [-1,-\frac2?{n-1}n)h\in[-1,-\frac{2\sqrt{n-1}}{n}) can be realized as the constant curvature of a complete immersion of S₁^n-1×\mathbbRS_1^{n-1}\times \mathbb{R} in the (n + 1)-dimensional de Sitter space S₁ⁿ⁺¹\hbox{\bf S}_1^{n+1}. We provide 3 types of immersions with CMC in the Minkowski space, 5 types of immersion with CMC in the de Sitter space and 5 types of immersion with CMC in the anti de Sitter space. At the end of the paper we analyze the families of examples that can be extended to closed hypersurfaces.     

Time-resolved photoelectron spectroscopy on small tungsten cluster anions

We have studied the dynamics of photoexcited tungsten cluster anions W_n^-\mathrm{W}_{n}^{-} (n=3,4,…,14) by means of time-resolved two-photon photodetachment spectroscopy. At an excitation energy of h ν _pump=1.56 eV the photoinduced dynamics is mainly dominated by fast electronic relaxation processes. For the smallest clusters, i.e., W₃^-\mathrm{W}_{3}^{-}, W₄^-\mathrm{W}_{4}^{-}, and W₅^-\mathrm{W}_{5}^{-}, individual relaxation channels have been identified and resolved on a timescale well below 100 fs. The time constants for the decay of nascent and secondary electrons have been deduced from a Bloch model. Complete thermalization takes place for all clusters on a timescale of ∼1 ps.     

A fresh look at hadronic light-by-light scattering in the muon g - 2 with the Dyson-Schwinger approach

Using the Dyson-Schwinger and Bethe-Salpeter equations, we calculate the hadronic light-by-light scattering contribution to the anomalous magnetic moment of the muon a_m\ensuremath a_\mu , using a phenomenological model for the gluon and quark-gluon interaction. We find a_m=(84 ±13)×10^-11\ensuremath a_\mu=(84 \pm 13)\times 10^{-11} for meson exchange, and a_m = (107 ±2 ±46)×10^-11\ensuremath a_\mu = (107 \pm 2 \pm 46)\times 10^{-11} for the quark loop. The former is commensurate with past calculations; the latter much larger due to dressing effects. This leads to a revised estimate of a_m=116 591 865.0(96.6)×10^-11\ensuremath a_\mu=116 591 865.0(96.6)\times 10^{-11} , reducing the difference between theory and experiment to ≃ 1.9s \sigma .     

Magnetocaloric properties of as-quenched Ni50.4Mn34.9In14.7 ferromagnetic shape memory alloy ribbons

The temperature dependences of magnetic entropy change and refrigerant capacity have been calculated for a maximum field change of Δ H=30 kOe in as-quenched ribbons of the ferromagnetic shape memory alloy Ni_50.4Mn_34.9In_14.7 around the structural reverse martensitic transformation and magnetic transition of austenite. The ribbons crystallize into a single-phase austenite with the L2₁-type crystal structure and Curie point of 284 K. At 262 K austenite starts its transformation into a 10-layered structurally modulated monoclinic martensite. The first- and second-order character of the structural and magnetic transitions was confirmed by the Arrott plot method. Despite the superior absolute value of the maximum magnetic entropy change obtained in the temperature interval where the reverse martensitic transformation occurs (|\varDelta S_M^max|=7.2 J kg^-1 K^-1)(|\varDelta S_{\mathrm{M}}^{\max}|=7.2\mbox{ J}\,\mbox{kg}^{-1}\,\mbox{K}^{-1}) with respect to that obtained around the ferromagnetic transition of austenite (|\varDelta S_M^max|=2.6 J kg^-1 K^-1)(|\varDelta S_{\mathrm{M}}^{\max}|=2.6\mbox{ J}\,\mbox{kg}^{-1}\,\mbox{K}^{-1}), the large average hysteretic losses due to the effect of the magnetic field on the phase transformation as well as the narrow thermal dependence of the magnetic entropy change make the temperature interval around the ferromagnetic transition of austenite of a higher effective refrigerant capacity (RC^magn_eff=95J kg^-1\mathrm{RC}^{\mathrm{magn}}_{\mathrm{eff}}=95\mbox{J}\,\mbox{kg}^{-1} versus RC^struct_eff=60J kg^-1)\mathrm{RC}^{\mathrm{struct}}_{\mathrm{eff}}=60\mbox{J}\,\mbox{kg}^{-1}).     

Radiative corrections in Ke4 decay

The final state interaction of pions in the decay K ^±→π ⁺ π ⁻ e ^± ν allows one to obtain the value of the isospin and angular momentum zero pion–pion scattering length a ₀⁰. To extract this quantity from experimental data the radiative corrections (RC) have to be taken into account. Based on the lowest order results and the factorization hypothesis, we get the expressions for RC in the leading and next-to leading logarithmical approximation. It is shown that the decay width dependence on the lepton mass m _e through the parameter s = \fraca2p(ln\fracM²m_e²-1)\sigma=\frac{\alpha}{2\pi}(\ln\frac{M^{2}}{m_{e}^{2}}-1) has the standard form of the Drell–Yan process and is proportional to the Sommerfeld–Sakharov factor. The numerical estimations are presented.     

The 2009 world average of <Emphasis Type="Italic">α</Emphasis><Subscript><Emphasis Type="Bold">s</Emphasis></Subscript>

Measurements of α _s, the coupling strength of the Strong Interaction between quarks and gluons, are summarised and an updated value of the world average of a_s(M_Z⁰)\alpha_{\mathrm{s}}(M_{\mathrm{Z}^{0}}) is derived. Special emphasis is laid on the most recent determinations of α _s. These are obtained from τ-decays, from global fits of electroweak precision data and from measurements of the proton structure function F₂, which are based on perturbative QCD calculations up to O(a_s⁴)\mathcal{O}(\alpha_{\mathrm{s}}^{4}); from hadronic event shapes and jet production in e⁺e⁻ annihilation, based on O(a_s³)\mathcal{O}(\alpha_{\mathrm{s}}^{3}) QCD; from jet production in deep inelastic scattering and from ϒ decays, based on O(a_s²)\mathcal{O}(\alpha_{\mathrm{s}}^{2}) QCD; and from heavy quarkonia based on unquenched QCD lattice calculations. A pragmatic method is chosen to obtain the world average and an estimate of its overall uncertainty, resulting in

VCSEL based Faraday rotation spectroscopy with a modulated and static magnetic field for trace molecular oxygen detection

Faraday Rotation Spectroscopy (FRS) is a useful technique for quantification of paramagnetic trace gases with significantly higher sensitivity when compared to direct absorption techniques. Our prototype system based on the openPHOTONS sensor core measures the concentration of molecular oxygen (O₂) in the A band using a 763-nm vertical cavity surface emitting laser. We provide detailed analysis of two measurement methods based on FRS using the same sensor configuration: one with a modulated magnetic field, and one with a static magnetic field in combination with wavelength modulation. Our spectra signal-to-noise ratios agree well with our simulations via modeling of the FRS signal. For alternating magnetic field, we achieve an equivalent minimum detectable absorption (MDA) of 8.86×10^-7/Hz^\frac128.86\times 10^{-7}/\mathrm{Hz}^{\frac{1}{2}} resulting in a minimum detection limit of 30 ppmv⋅m/ Hz^\frac12\mathrm{Hz}^{\frac{1}{2}} of O₂, limited by detector noise and laser noise. For the same system configuration in the static field case, parasitic etalon fringes limited the MDA to 4.8×10^-6/Hz^\frac124.8\times 10^{-6}/\mathrm{Hz}^{\frac{1}{2}}. In both cases, we describe methods to improve signal-to-noise ratio based on our data and models.     

Analysis of the <Emphasis Type="Italic">Y</Emphasis>(4140) and related molecular states with QCD sum rules

In this article, we assume that there exist scalar D^*[`(D)]<sup>*</sup>{D}^{\ast}{\bar {D}}^{\ast}, D<sub>s</sub><sup>*</sup>[`(D)]_s^*{D}_{s}^{\ast}{\bar{D}}_{s}^{\ast}, B^*[`(B)]<sup>*</sup>{B}^{\ast}{\bar {B}}^{\ast} and B<sub>s</sub><sup>*</sup>[`(B)]_s^*{B}_{s}^{\ast}{\bar{B}}_{s}^{\ast} molecular states, and study their masses using the QCD sum rules. The numerical results indicate that the masses are about (250–500) MeV above the corresponding D ^*–[`(D)]<sup>*</sup>{\bar{D}}^{\ast}, D <sub>s</sub> <sup>*</sup>–[`(D)]_s^*{\bar {D}}_{s}^{\ast}, B ^*–[`(B)]<sup>*</sup>{\bar{B}}^{\ast} and B <sub>s</sub> <sup>*</sup>–[`(B)]_s^*{\bar {B}}_{s}^{\ast} thresholds, the Y(4140) is unlikely a scalar D_s^*[`(D)]<sub>s</sub><sup>*</sup>{D}_{s}^{\ast}{\bar{D}}_{s}^{\ast} molecular state. The scalar D<sup>*</sup>[`(D)]^*D^{\ast}{\bar{D}}^{\ast}, D_s^*[`(D)]<sub>s</sub><sup>*</sup>D_{s}^{\ast}{\bar{D}}_{s}^{\ast}, B<sup>*</sup>[`(B)]^*B^{\ast}{\bar{B}}^{\ast} and B_s^*[`(B)]<sub>s</sub><sup>*</sup>B_{s}^{\ast}{\bar{B}}_{s}^{\ast} molecular states maybe not exist, while the scalar D￠<sup>*</sup>[`(D)]^￠*{D'}^{\ast}{\bar{D}}^{\prime\ast}, D_s^￠*[`(D)]<sub>s</sub><sup>￠*</sup>{D}_{s}^{\prime\ast}{\bar{D}}_{s}^{\prime\ast}, B<sup>￠*</sup>[`(B)]^￠*{B}^{\prime\ast}{\bar{B}}^{\prime\ast} and B_s^￠*[`(B)]_s^￠*{B}_{s}^{\prime\ast}{\bar{B}}_{s}^{\prime\ast} molecular states maybe exist.     

On parity-violating three-nucleon interactions and the predictive power of few-nucleon EFT at very low energies

We address the typical strengths of hadronic parity-violating three-nucleon interactions in “pion-less” Effective Field Theory (EFT) in the nucleon-deuteron (iso-doublet) system. By analysing the superficial degree of divergence of loop diagrams, we conclude that no such interactions are needed at leading order, O(eQ^-1)\ensuremath {O}(\epsilon Q^{-1}) . The only two distinct parity-violating three-nucleon structures with one derivative mix ²S_\frac12\ensuremath ^2S_{\frac{1}{2}} and ²P_\frac12\ensuremath ^2P_{\frac{1}{2}} waves with iso-spin transitions D \Delta I = 0 or 1. Due to their structure, they cannot absorb any divergence ostensibly appearing at next-to-leading order, O(eQ⁰)\ensuremath {O}(\epsilon Q^0) . This observation is based on the approximate realisation of Wigner’s combined SU(4) spin-isospin symmetry in the two-nucleon system, even when effective-range corrections are included. Parity-violating three-nucleon interactions thus only appear beyond next-to-leading order. This guarantees renormalisability of the theory to that order without introducing new, unknown coupling constants and allows the direct extraction of parity-violating two-nucleon interactions from three-nucleon experiments.     

Toward a theory of the third-order elastic modulus of crystals with A2 structure: The case of α-Fe

The third-order elastic modulus of α-Fe were calculated based on the computation of lattice sums. The lattice sums were determined using an integer rational basis of invariants composed by vectors connecting equilibrium atomic positions in the crystal lattice. Irreducible interactions within clusters consisting of atomic pairs and triplets were taken into account in performing the calculations. Comparison with experimental data showed that the potential can be written in the form of e₉ = - ?_i,k A₁₉ r_ik ^{- 6} + ?_i,k A₂₉ r_ik ^{- 12} + ?_i,k,l Q₉ I₉ ^{- 1}\varepsilon _9 = - \sum\nolimits_{i,k} {A_{19} r_{ik}^{ - 6} } + \sum\nolimits_{i,k} {A_{29} r_{ik}^{ - 12} + \sum\nolimits_{i,k,l} {Q_9 I_9^{ - 1} } }, where I₉ = [(r)\vec]_ik² [ ( [(r)\vec]_ik [(r)\vec]_kl )² + ( [(r)\vec]_li [(r)\vec]_ik )² ] + [(r)\vec]_kl² [ ( [(r)\vec]_ik [(r)\vec]_kl )² + ( [(r)\vec]_kl [(r)\vec]_li )² ] + [(r)\vec]_li² [ ( [(r)\vec]_li [(r)\vec]_ik )² + ( [(r)\vec]_kl [(r)\vec]_li )² ]I_9 = \vec r_{ik}^2 \left[ {\left( {\vec r_{ik} \vec r_{kl} } \right)^2 + \left( {\vec r_{li} \vec r_{ik} } \right)^2 } \right] + \vec r_{kl}^2 \left[ {\left( {\vec r_{ik} \vec r_{kl} } \right)^2 + \left( {\vec r_{kl} \vec r_{li} } \right)^2 } \right] + \vec r_{li}^2 \left[ {\left( {\vec r_{li} \vec r_{ik} } \right)^2 + \left( {\vec r_{kl} \vec r_{li} } \right)^2 } \right]. If the values of [(r)\vec]_ik\vec r_{ik} are scaled in half-lattice constant units, then A₁₉ = 1.22 ë t⁹ û GPa, A₂₉ = 5.07 ×10² ë t¹⁵ û GPa, Q₉ = 5.31 ë t⁹ û GPaA_{19} = 1.22\left\lfloor {\tau ^9 } \right\rfloor GPa, A_{29} = 5.07 \times 10^2 \left\lfloor {\tau ^{15} } \right\rfloor GPa, Q_9 = 5.31\left\lfloor {\tau ^9 } \right\rfloor GPa, and τ = 1.26 ?. It is shown that the condition of thermodynamic stability of a crystal requires that we allow for irreducible interactions in atom triplets in at least four coordination spheres. The analytical expressions for the lattice sums determining the contributions from irreducible interactions in the atom triplets to the second- and third-order elastic moduli of cubic crystals in the case of interactions determined by I ₉ are presented in the appendix.     

Parity-violating neutron spin rotation in hydrogen and deuterium

We calculate the (parity-violating) spin-rotation angle of a polarized neutron beam through hydrogen and deuterium targets, using pionless effective field theory up to next-to-leading order. Our result is part of a program to obtain the five leading independent low-energy parameters that characterize hadronic parity violation from few-body observables in one systematic and consistent framework. The two spin-rotation angles provide independent constraints on these parameters. Our result for np spin rotation is $\frac{1} {\rho }\frac{{d\varphi _{PV}^{np} }} {{dl}} = \left[ {4.5 \pm 0.5} \right] rad MeV^{ - \frac{1} {2}} \left( {2g^{\left( {^3 S_1 - ^3 P_1 } \right)} + g^{\left( {^3 S_1 - ^3 P_1 } \right)} } \right) - \left[ {18.5 \pm 1.9} \right] rad MeV^{ - \frac{1} {2}} \left( {g_{\left( {\Delta {\rm I} = 0} \right)}^{\left( {^1 S_0 - ^3 P_0 } \right)} - 2g_{\left( {\Delta {\rm I} = 2} \right)}^{\left( {^1 S_0 - ^3 P_0 } \right)} } \right)$\frac{1} {\rho }\frac{{d\varphi _{PV}^{np} }} {{dl}} = \left[ {4.5 \pm 0.5} \right] rad MeV^{ - \frac{1} {2}} \left( {2g^{\left( {^3 S_1 - ^3 P_1 } \right)} + g^{\left( {^3 S_1 - ^3 P_1 } \right)} } \right) - \left[ {18.5 \pm 1.9} \right] rad MeV^{ - \frac{1} {2}} \left( {g_{\left( {\Delta {\rm I} = 0} \right)}^{\left( {^1 S_0 - ^3 P_0 } \right)} - 2g_{\left( {\Delta {\rm I} = 2} \right)}^{\left( {^1 S_0 - ^3 P_0 } \right)} } \right), while for nd spin rotation we obtain $\frac{1} {\rho }\frac{{d\varphi _{PV}^{nd} }} {{dl}} = \left[ {8.0 \pm 0.8} \right] rad MeV^{ - \frac{1} {2}} g^{\left( {^3 S_1 - ^1 P_1 } \right)} + \left[ {17.0 \pm 1.7} \right] rad MeV^{ - \frac{1} {2}} g^{\left( {^3 S_1 - ^3 P_1 } \right)} + \left[ {2.3 \pm 0.5} \right] rad MeV^{ - \frac{1} {2}} \left( {3g_{\left( {\Delta {\rm I} = 0} \right)}^{\left( {^1 S_0 - ^3 P_0 } \right)} - 2g_{\left( {\Delta {\rm I} = 1} \right)}^{\left( {^1 S_0 - ^3 P_0 } \right)} } \right)$\frac{1} {\rho }\frac{{d\varphi _{PV}^{nd} }} {{dl}} = \left[ {8.0 \pm 0.8} \right] rad MeV^{ - \frac{1} {2}} g^{\left( {^3 S_1 - ^1 P_1 } \right)} + \left[ {17.0 \pm 1.7} \right] rad MeV^{ - \frac{1} {2}} g^{\left( {^3 S_1 - ^3 P_1 } \right)} + \left[ {2.3 \pm 0.5} \right] rad MeV^{ - \frac{1} {2}} \left( {3g_{\left( {\Delta {\rm I} = 0} \right)}^{\left( {^1 S_0 - ^3 P_0 } \right)} - 2g_{\left( {\Delta {\rm I} = 1} \right)}^{\left( {^1 S_0 - ^3 P_0 } \right)} } \right), where the g ^(X-Y), in units of $MeV^{ - \frac{3} {2}}$MeV^{ - \frac{3} {2}}, are the presently unknown parameters in the leading-order parity-violating Lagrangian. Using naıve dimensional analysis to estimate the typical size of the couplings, we expect the signal for standard target densities to be $\left| {\frac{{d\varphi _{PV} }} {{dl}}} \right| \approx \left[ {10^{ - 7} \ldots 10^{ - 6} } \right]\frac{{rad}} {m}$\left| {\frac{{d\varphi _{PV} }} {{dl}}} \right| \approx \left[ {10^{ - 7} \ldots 10^{ - 6} } \right]\frac{{rad}} {m} for both hydrogen and deuterium targets. We find no indication that the nd observable is enhanced compared to the np one. All results are properly renormalized. An estimate of the numerical and systematic uncertainties of our calculations indicates excellent convergence. An appendix contains the relevant partial-wave projectors of the three-nucleon system.