Paramagnetic resonance of Fe3+ ion in CdWO4 monocrystal

The paramagnetic spectrum of the Fe³⁺ ion in a CdWO₄ monocrystal was measured on a frequency of 9600 kMHz at 290°K. The spin-Hamiltonian of the Fe³⁺ ion was determined and had the form of (1). The constants derived for the spin-Hamiltonian areE/D=0·144±0·002,D=23·8 kMHz.

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Fe³⁺ CdWO₄

Fe³⁺ CdWO₄ 9600 kMHz 290°K. - Fe³⁺ (1), E/D 0,144±0,002 D 23,8 kMHz.

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In conclusion, the authors thank . Bárta and V. Kment from the Society for Chemical and Metallurgical Production in Ústí n/L for producing and supplying the monocrystals and for much valuable advice.     

Bounded Fluctuations and Translation Symmetry Breaking: A Solvable Model

The variance of the particle number (equivalently the total charge) in a domain of length of a one-component plasma (OCP) on a cylinder of circumference W at the reciprocal temperature =2, is shown to remain bounded as . This exactly solvable system with average density has a density profile which is periodic with period (W)^–1 along the axis of the infinitely long cylinder. This illustrates the connection between bounded variance and periodicity in (quasi) one-dimensional systems.⁽¹⁾ When W the system approaches the two-dimensional OCP and the variance in a domain grows like its perimeter ||. In this limit, the system is translation invariant with rapid decay of correlations.     

Coherent quantum oscillation trajectories

We discuss coherent oscillations in the quantum potential view of quantum mechanics, giving examples for both a superposition of position states, and a superposition of momentum states.     

Quantum-mechanical predictions for EPR experiments with retardation plates

The quantum-mechanical detection probabilities for optical photon pairs are calculated for an EPR experimental arrangement with two plates (one per observer), with arbitrary wave retardations and fast-axis orientations, and two polarizers (one per observer) with arbitrary trasmission-axis orientations. Possible experimental tests of these predictions are suggested.1. It is important to observe that Clauser in his work [19] claimed that the experimental result _exp = –0.015 ± 0.025 was in agreement within errors, with the quantum theoretical prediction _QM = 0.002 of the Freedman's form of the strong Bell's inequality 0. The latter is however incompatible with the quoted values of retardations reported by Clauser that, on the contrary, give the following quantum mechanical prediction: _QM = 0.024, which is hardly compatible with the above experimental result.2. The fast-axes orientations of any inserted quarter-wave plates must remain the same during all the experimental meausrements.     

Ordering kinetics in quasi-one-dimensional Ising-like systems

We present results of a Monte Carlo simulation of the kinetics of ordering in the two-dimensional nearest-neighbor Ising model in anL xM geometry with two free boundaries of length ML. This model can be viewed as representing an adsorbant on a stepped surface with mean terrace widthL. We follow the ordering kinetics after quenches to temperatures 0.25 T/T_c 1 starting from a random initial configuration at a coverage of=0.5 in the corresponding lattice gas picture. The systems evolve in time according to a Glauber kinetics with nonconserved order parameter. The equilibrium structure is given by a one-dimensional sequence of ordered domains. The ordering process evolves from a short initial two-dimensional ordering process through a crossover region to a quasi-one-dimensional behavior. The whole process is diffusive (inverse half-width of the structure factor peak 1/q_{¦¦ t}), in contrast to a model proposed by Kawasakiet al., where an intermediate logarithmic growth law is expected. All results are completely describable in the picture of an annihilating random walk (ARW) of domain walls.     

The basic equations of the dynamics of the continuous distribution of dislocations III. special problems

The basic equations of the dynamics of the continuous distribution of dislocations analogical to Maxwell equations are derived in a series of papers [I, II, III]. The analogy of the elastic and electromagnetic fields is analyzed. In part [III] some special problems are discussed, such as the density of the forces acting on the dislocations, the energy dissipation during the movement of dislocations, which is expressed by an equation analogical to Ohm's law. The equations derived in the previous parts in four-dimensional symbolics are considered in the three-dimensional differential and integral form. It is found that in special cases the relations become the known ones of elastodynamics, hydrodynamics and the static theory of the continuous distribution of dislocations. It is found that Kröner's method of integrating the equations of the dislocation field by means of so-called incompatibility tensors is analogical to the integration of the Maxwell equations by means of Hertz vectors. The analogy between the elastic dislocation field and the electromagnetic field is discussed in detail.

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III.

, . . : , , , , . , , . , , . , . .

     

On ruelle's ξ-function for exponentially decreasing potentials

We show that Ruelle's generalised -function for a classical one-dimensional lattice spin system with two-body interaction (i) exp(-i )a(i) with >1 extends to a meromorphic function in the whole complex plane.     

Problems in the interpretation of cosmic ray nuclear interactions

Difficulties in the interpretation of high-energy nuclear interactions are discussed and explanations suggested on the basis of successive or composite nucleon-nucleus collisions, the first predominant below a few 10 ¹¹ eV,the second for higher energies. In the energy region up to about 10 ¹¹ eVsome discrepancies in the frequency of production of strange particles, the small interaction cross-section of iron etc. are explained, taking into account secondary intranuclear collisions. The tunnel model of Heitler and McCusker is replaced by assuming a cone-shaped interaction volume (funnel) even at the highest primary energies. A number of consequences concerning the energies of the primary particles, the multiplicity and asymmetry in the angular distribution of secondaries, coefficient of inelasticity etc. are discussed.

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, , 10¹¹ eV, — . 10¹¹ eV , ., , . () . , , , .

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This paper contains a condensed summary of some of the material presented in a series of lectures given by the author on the occasion of his visit to Prague in December 1957/January 1958. Its publication in this form is intended as an expression of thanks to the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences and its leading Officers, in particular Prof. V. Procházka, Prof. J. Novák, and Prof. V. Petrílka, whose kind invitation made this visit possible.     

Electron phonon systems from weak to strong coupling

Electron and phonon spectra are derived for an electron-phonon system coupled by the Fröhlich interaction. We cover the range from small coupling <1 to large coupling 1 for a commensurate filling of the bare band. The evolution of the Migdal solution into a charge density wave and finally into a regular lattice of small polarons is studied.     

ЭЛЕКТРИЧЕСКАЯ ЭКВИВ АЛЕНТНАЯ СХЕМА ЗАТУХАЮЩИХ КОЛЕБАНИ Й ИЗГИБА У ПБЕЗОЭЛЕКТРИЧЕСКИ Х СТЕРЖНЕЙ

- .     

К определению самопр оизволъной иамагниченности В об ласти точки кыри

. . , .     

Anisotropy of the low temperature resistivity of hexagonal single crystalline spin glass systems

The impurity contribution to the resistivity in zero field (T) of dilute hexagonal single crystals of ZnMn, CdMn and MgMn has been studied in the mK range on samples cut parallel () and perpendicular () to thec-axis, using a SQUID technique for the measurements. Typical spin glass behavior is found in (T) as well as (T) for all alloys, with Kondo like logarithmic increases at higher temperatures and maxima atT _m at lower temperatures, indicating the influence of impurity interactions. The differences in the corresponding isotropic resistivity _poly(T) between the three systems can qualitatively be understood within the framework of a theoretical model by Larsen, describing (T) as a function of universal quantitiesT/T _K and _RKKY/T _K , where _RKKY is the RKKY-interaction strength andT _K the Kondo temperature. With respect to the two lattice directions studied, the behavior of (T and (T is anisotropic in the Kondo regime as well as in the range where ordering becomes important. While the anisotropy in the Kondo slope can be understood by an anisotropic unitarity limit, the understanding of the anisotropy in region where impurity interactions are important remains problematic.Dedicated to Prof. Dr. S. Methfessel on the occasion of his 60th birthday     

Formaldehyde sensor using interband cascade laser based quartz-enhanced photoacoustic spectroscopy

A novel continuous-wave mid-infrared distributed feedback interband cascade laser was utilized to detect and quantify formaldehyde (H₂CO) using quartz-enhanced photoacoustic spectroscopy. The laser was operated at liquid-nitrogen temperatures and provided single-mode output powers of up to 12 mW at 3.53 m (2832.5 cm^-1). The noise equivalent (1) detection sensitivity of the sensor was measured to be 2.2×10^-8 cm^-1W(Hz)^-1/2 for H₂CO in ambient air, which corresponds to a detection limit of 0.6 parts in 10⁶ by volume (ppmv) for a 10 s sensor time constant and 3.4 mW laser power delivered to the sensor module. PACS 42.62.Fi; 72.50.+b     

Distance and the conventionality of simultaneity in special relativity

The conventionality of simultaneity within inertial frames is presented in a general formalism that clarifies the relationship of spatial measures to the choice of simultaneity. A number of claims that such measures undermine the conventional nature of simultaneity are presented and shown to be unfounded. In particular, a recent claim by Coleman and Korte [9] that such measures empirically establish a unique simultaneity relationship is shown to be in error. In addition, the general formalism enables the empirical status of simultaneity within an inertial frame to be clarified by presenting the choice of simultaneity as a gauge choice.1. Recent introductions to the literature have been given by Redhead [35], Ungar [47], Havas [21], and Vetharaniam and Stedman [48].2. The conventionalist position is by no means a uniform one, and in particular, it is worth noting an important distinction exemplified in the respective positions of Reichenbach and Grünbaum. For Reichenbach [37, p. 144f.] we have no empirical access to the one-way speed of light due to the nature of light as a first signal, and the conventionality comes from our absence ofknowledge about the one-way speed of light. For Grünbaum the one-way speed of light is actually objectively undetermined, and the physical attributes that sustain a speed in a given direction are non-existent. See, for example, [16, p. 87] and [17, p. 352]. Discussions of the differences between the positions of Reichenbach and Grünbaum may be found in [14] and [35]. Naturally, one may adhere to a position espoused by Reichenbach without the added ontological commitment of Grünbaum.3. Our is equivalent to (1 - 2), where is the symbol introduced by Reichenbach and customarily used in the discussions of the conventionality of simultaneity.4. An exposition of this argument may be found in the recent text by Lucas and Hodgson [28].5. Schrödinger [42, p. 78] has aptly labeled this quantity the distance of simultaneity.6. Examples of previous uses space-dependent synchrony parameters may be found in studies by Clifton [8], Havas [21], Anderson and Stedman [1], and Stedman [43; 44, § 2].7. This approach has been reviewed by Basri in [4] and [3].8. A number of faulty assessments of the empirical status of the conventionality of simultaneity may be similarly traced at least in part to overly simplistic assumptions on the nature of as Havas [21] and Clifton [8], for example, have had occasion to point out.9. See, for example, [1]. Kinematic formula relating other quantities in a treatment of STR without the standard convention on the one-way speed of light were first derived by Winnie [53].10. In comparison to other space dependent treatments of the synchrony parameter, ourh is analogous to defined by Clifton in Eq. (15) of [8], and equivalent to -f defined by Havas in Eq. (A1) of [21] and to defined in Eq. (6) of our earlier treatment in [1]. We take this opportunity to mention that the irrotational property ofh was inadvertently referred to as solenoidal in this work.11. Equation (26) is equivalent to Møller's expression in § 8.8 of [32] for the speed of light in terms of the metric components where our-h _i is equivalent to Møller's _i (g _i0)/ .12. Note as well, the expression of this operation in standard texts on STR by Rindler [38, pp. 27–28] and Mermin [30, p. 79] respectively: To measure the rod's length in any inertial frame in which it moves longitudinally, its end-point must be observed simultaneously... and, ...a measurement of the length of a moving meter stick involves determining how far apart the two ends areat the same time. In the same context of determining the length of moving rods, Mermin [30, p. 185] proposes that the sense of length entailing the concept of being determined at simultaneous times is inherent in the notion of rods: ...it is precisely the lines of constant time that determine whatA orB means by the stick. For the notion of the stick includes implicitly the assumption that all the points of matter making up the stick exist at the same moment.13. In many ways the claim that the special properties of proper lengths with Einstein synchronization undermines the conventionality of simultaneity is analogous to the claim that the correspondence of the slow-clock transport method of synchronization with that of Einstein synchronization provides an empirical determination of synchronization. The use of clock transport as a means for synchronization was discussed by Reichenbach [37, p. 133f], while the proposal that slow transport of clocks provides a unique form of synchronization was first argued for by Eddington [10]. Arguments that it undermines any significant sense of the conventionality in the one-way speed of light have been given by Ellis and Bowman [13] with responses by Grünbaum [19] and Salmon [41, 40].14. Coleman and Korte [9, pp. 423–425] claim their method is free from any assumptions on the one-way speed of light; however, they assume that is a constant 3-vector.15. Reichenbach explicitly mentioned in [36, § 43] that a condition equivalent to Eq. (13) is a sufficient condition for a constant roundtrip speed of light.16. The remarks of one of the referees have served to alert us to the need to emphasize both of these points.17. The manner in which gravity may be viewed as a gauge theory has been the subject of considerable discussion (see, for example, the discussion in [23] and [24]). We note that the manner in which we are takingh as a potential differs from the sense in which the Christoffel symbols as affine connections may be seen to play a role of gauge potentials in GTR.18. A discussion of the significance of Weyl's work and the importance of the round-trip measurements may be found in works by Yang [56] and Mills [31].19. In the context only of time orthogonal coordinates, an example of the fiber structure we are imposing on space and time may be found in [26, p. 71f]. Again we note that in a more general treatment, where the Christoffel symbols are considered as connections, the fiber structure instead consists of a bundle of linear frames of Riemannian spacetime (see, for example, the presentations in [46] and [23]).20. Our position is not unlike Göckeler and Schücker's [15, p. 75] claim that Einstein's particular choice of coordinates in GTR masks the general gauge structure of the theory.     

Integration in the GHP Formalism IV: A New Lie Derivative Operator Leading to an Efficient Treatment of Killing Vectors

In order to achieve efficient calculations and easy interpretations of symmetries, a strategy for investigations in tetrad formalisms is outlined: work in an intrinsic tetrad using intrinsic coordinates. The key result is that a vector field is a Killing vector field if and only if there exists a tetrad which is Lie derived with respect to ; this result is translated into the GHP formalism using a new generalised Lie derivative operator with respect to a vector field . We identify a class of it intrinsic GHP tetrads, which belongs to the class of GHP tetrads which is generalised Lie derived by this new generalised Lie derivative operator in the presence of a Killing vector field . This new operator also has the important property that, with respect to an intrinsic GHP tetrad, it commutes with the usual GHP operators if and only if is a Killing vector field. Practically, this means, for any spacetime obtained by integration in the GHP formalism using an intrinsic GHP tetrad, that the Killing vector properties can be deduced from the tetrad or metric using the Lie-GHP commutator equations, without a detailed additional analysis. Killing vectors are found in this manner for a number of special spaces.     

Измерение некоторых нейтронных спектров методом ядерных эмулъсий

. Ra+Be . , , . 8.     

Photo-piezoelectric effect in semiconductors

A new photo-voltaic effect was observed which is caused by inhomogeneous distribution of the pressure in a semiconductor. Its production can be explained by the dependence of the energy gap on the pressure.

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, . .

     

One-dimensional random field Ising model and discrete stochastic mappings

Previous results relating the one-dimensional random field Ising model to a discrete stochastic mapping are generalized to a two-valued correlated random (Markovian) field and to the case of zero temperature. The fractal dimension of the support of the invariant measure is calculated in a simple approximation and its dependence on the physical parameters is discussed.Contribution to the symposium Statistical Mechanics of Phase Transitions—Mathematical and Physical Aspects, Trebo, CSSR, September 1–6, 1986.     

A phase cell approach to Yang-Mills theory

In this paper the basic local stability result is obtained, in a form valid in both small field and large field regions. To achieve this, some modifications are made in both the action and the renormalization group transformation. Though there is some sacrifice of elegance in these modifications, the establishment of this local stability estimate yields the most basic ingredient of the phase cell cluster expansion, good estimates for all the actions.Incidental to the estimates of this paper we establish some results on lattice geometry, interesting in their own right. A bound on the minimum area of a loop of lengthl, ind dimensions, is obtained asl ²/8(1–1/d). This, a best possible bound, was obtained for us by A. Blass. We also construct a radial maximal tree for the lattice ind dimensions. We hope to stimulate someone to find a better construction of radial trees.This work was supported in part by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. PHY 85-02074     

ОПРЕДЕЛЕНИЕ ПОСТОЯН НЫХ ДВУХПАРАМЕТРОВЫ Х РЕШЕТОК МЕТОДОМ ОТНО ШЕНИЙ

. . - 10^–4.