Unfolding the singularities in superspace

A method is described for unfolding the singularities in superspace, \(\mathcal{G} = \mathfrak{M}/\mathfrak{D}\) , the space of Riemannian geometries of a manifoldM. This unfolded superspace is described by the projection $$\mathcal{G}_{F\left( M \right)} = \frac{{\mathfrak{M} \times F\left( M \right)}}{\mathfrak{D}} \to \frac{\mathfrak{M}}{\mathfrak{D}} = \mathcal{G}$$ whereF(M) is the frame bundle ofM. The unfolded space \(\mathcal{G}_{F\left( M \right)}\) is infinite-dimensional manifold without singularities. Moreover, as expected, the unfolding of \(\mathcal{G}_{F\left( M \right)}\) at each geometry [g _o] ∈ \(\mathcal{G}\) is parameterized by the isometry groupIg _o (M) of g₀. Our construction is natural, is generally covariant with respect to all coordinate transformations, and gives the necessary information at each geometry to make \(\mathcal{G}\) a manifold. This construction is a canonical and geometric model of a nonrelativistic construction that unfolds superspace by restricting to those coordinate transformations that fix a frame at a point. These particular unfoldings are tied together by an infinite-dimensional fiber bundleE overM, associated with the frame bundleF(M), with standard fiber \(\mathcal{G}_{F\left( M \right)}\) , and with fiber at a point inM being the particular noncanonical unfolding of \(\mathcal{G}\) based at that point. ThusE is the totality of all the particular unfoldings, and so is a grand unfolding of \(\mathcal{G}\) .     

Normal and locally normal states

It is shown that if \(\mathfrak{A}\) is an irreducibleC* algebra on a Hilbert space ? andN is the set of normal states of \(\mathfrak{A}\) then the weak and uniform topologies onN coincide and are identical to the weak*- \(\mathfrak{A}\) topology for each \(\mathfrak{A} \supset \mathfrak{L}\mathfrak{C}\) (?). It is further shown that all weak* topologies coincide with the uniform topology on the set of normal states with finite energy or with finite conditional entropy. A number of continuity properties of the spectra of density matrices, the mean energy, and the conditional entropy are also derived. The extension of these results to locally normal states is indicated and it is established that locally normal factor states are characterized by a doubly uniform clustering property.     

Unbounded derivations and invariant trace states

Let \(\mathfrak{M}\) be a von Neumann algebra with cyclic trace vector ?. Let δ(A)=i[H, A] be a spatial derivation of \(\mathfrak{M}\) implemented by an operatorH such thatH?=0 andH is essentially self-adjoint onD(δ)?. It follows that: $$e^{itH} \mathfrak{M}e^{ - itH} = \mathfrak{M},t \in \mathbb{R}.$$      

Spectral signs of the internal heavy-atom effect in aliphatic carbonyl compounds

The CNDO/S method has been applied to the internal effect of Si on the electronic spectrum of the acetone molecule; there is a considerable bathochromic shift and an increase in the \(S_0 \to S_{n\pi ^ * } \) intensity for theα-silyl ketones, while theβ-silyl ketons give only an increase in the intensity of \(S_0 \to S_{n\pi ^ * } \) absorption relative to acetone. The heavy atom substantially alters \(f_{S_0 \to T_{n\sigma ^* } } \) and \(\tau _{T_{n\sigma ^* } }^0 \) but has little effect on \(f_{S_0 \to T_{n\pi ^* } } \) and \(\tau _{T_{n\pi ^* } }^0 \) .     

On the energy-dependence of the mass-operator and the „effective-interaction“

We consider a microscopic system \(\mathfrak{S}\) coupled to a bath \(\mathfrak{B}\) and establish a non-Markoffian master equation for the reduced statistical operator of \(\mathfrak{S}\) , valid in theBorn approximation. Discussing in detail theBorn approximation we find as a general condition for its validity that a certain “strength function” should not degenerate to one or more extremly sharp and high lines.     

Independence of local algebras in Quantum Field Theory

It is shown that localC*-algebras \(\mathfrak{A}\) (O ₁) and \(\mathfrak{A}\) (O ₂) associated with spacelike separated regionsO ₁ andO ₂ in the Minkowski space are independent. The proof is accomplished by a theorem concerning the structure of theC*-algebra generated by \(\mathfrak{A}\) (O ₁) and \(\mathfrak{A}\) (O ₂).     

Isomeric states in134Ba

Several new levels including two isomeric states have been established in¹³⁴Ba. Spin and parity assignments of 10⁺ and 5^? are proposed for the isomers. The former may have a \(\left( {vh_{1 1/2} } \right)_{10^ + } \) configuration while the latter may be either \((vs_{{1 \mathord{\left/ {\vphantom {1 2}} \right. \kern-0em} 2}} vh_{{{11} \mathord{\left/ {\vphantom {{11} 2}} \right. \kern-0em} 2}} )_{5 - } \) or \(\left( {vd_{3/2} vh_{1 1/2} } \right)_{5^ - } \) .     

Second quantization of classical nonlinear relativistic field theory

The construction of a relativistic interacting local quantum field is given in two steps: first the classical nonlinear relativistic field theory is written down in terms of Poisson brackets, with initial conditions as canonical variables: next a representation of Poisson bracket Lie algebra by means of linear operators in the topological vector space is given and an explicit form of a local interacting relativistic quantum field \(\hat \Phi \) is obtained. The construction of asymptotic local relativistic fields \(\hat \Phi _{in} \) and \(\hat \Phi _{out} \) associated with \(\hat \Phi \) is also given.     

Open beauty production in high energy π−-tungsten interactions

We present a study of \(B\bar B\) meson pair production inπ ^? interactions at 140, 194 and 286 GeV incident pion energy. At 286 GeV, where we have the best statistics, we find a model-dependent \(B\bar B\) production cross-section \(\sigma _{BB} = 14_{ - 6}^{ + 7} nb/nucleon\) .     

Antineutrino science in KamLAND

The primary goal of KamLAND is a search for the oscillation of \({\bar{\nu }}_\mathrm{e}\) ’s emitted from distant power reactors. The long baseline, typically 180 km, enables KamLAND to address the oscillation solution of the “solar neutrino problem” with \({\bar{\nu }}_{e} \) ’s under laboratory conditions. KamLAND found fewer reactor \({\bar{\nu }}_{e} \) events than expected from standard assumptions about \(\overline{\nu }_e\) propagation at more than 9 \(\sigma \) confidence level (C.L.). The observed energy spectrum disagrees with the expected spectral shape at more than 5 \(\sigma \) C.L., and prefers the distortion from neutrino oscillation effects. A three-flavor oscillation analysis of the data from KamLAND and KamLAND + solar neutrino experiments with CPT invariance, yields \(\Delta m_{21}^2 \) = [ \(7.54_{-0.18}^{+0.19} \times \) 10 \(^{-5}\) eV \(^{2}\) , \(7.53_{-0.18}^{+0.19} \times \) 10 \(^{-5}\) eV \(^{2}\) ], tan \(^{2}\theta _{12}\) = [ \(0.481_{-0.080}^{+0.092} \) , \(0.437_{-0.026}^{+0.029} \) ], and sin \(^{2}\theta _{13}\) = [ \(0.010_{-0.034}^{+0.033} \) , \(0.023_{-0.015}^{+0.015} \) ]. All solutions to the solar neutrino problem except for the large mixing angle region are excluded. KamLAND also demonstrated almost two cycles of the periodic feature expected from neutrino oscillation effects. KamLAND performed the first experimental study of antineutrinos from the Earth’s interior so-called geoneutrinos (geo \({\bar{\nu }}_{e} \) ’s), and succeeded in detecting geo \({\bar{\nu }}_{e} \) ’s produced by the decays of \(^{238}\) U and \(^{232}\) Th within the Earth. Assuming a chondritic Th/U mass ratio, we obtain \(116_{-27}^{+28} {\bar{\nu }}_{e}\) events from \(^{238}\) U and \(^{232}\) Th, corresponding a geo \({\bar{\nu }}_{e}\) flux of \(3.4_{-0.8}^{+0.8}\times \) 10 \(^{6}\) cm \(^{-2}\)  s \(^{-1}\) at the KamLAND location. We evaluate various bulk silicate Earth composition models using the observed geo \({\bar{\nu }}_{e} \) rate.     

A Garding domain for representations of some Hilbert Lie groups

Given a Banach representation of a Hilbert Lie group, the Lie algebra \(\mathfrak{G}\) of which is the closure of the union of an increasing sequence of finite dimensional subalgebras, we construct a Gårding domain on which we differentiate the group representation to a representation of a dense subalgebra of \(\mathfrak{G}\) .     

Characteristics of π−,\bar p,and antinuclei frompp collisions

An investigation of inclusivepp→π^?+? in terms of the covariant Boltzmann factor (BF) including the chemical potential μ indicates a) that the temperatureT increases less rapidly than expected from Stefan's law, b) that a scaling property holds for the fibreball velocity of π^? secondaries, leading to a multiplicity law like ～E _cm ^1/2 at high energy, and c) that μ_π is related to the quark mass: μ_π=2m _q ?m _π the quark massm _q determined by \(T_{\pi ^ - } \) at \(\bar pp\) threshold beingm _q =3T_π?330 MeV. Because ofthreshold effects \(T_{\bar p}< T_{\pi ^ - } \) , whereas \({{\mu _p } \mathord{\left/ {\vphantom {{\mu _p } {\mu _{\pi ^ - } }}} \right. \kern-0em} {\mu _{\pi ^ - } }} \simeq {3 \mathord{\left/ {\vphantom {3 2}} \right. \kern-0em} 2}\) as expected from the quark contents of \(\bar p\) and π. The antinuclei \(\bar d\) and \({{\bar t} \mathord{\left/ {\vphantom {{\bar t} {\overline {He^3 } }}} \right. \kern-0em} {\overline {He^3 } }}\) observed inpp events are formed by coalescence of \(\bar p\) and \(\bar n\) produced in thepp collision. Semi-empirical formulae are proposed to estimate multiplicities of π^?, \(\bar p\) and antinuclei.     

The decay of theT=1 isospin triplet inA=12 systems: IV. The energy dependence of the asymmetry coefficients\alpha _{\beta ^ \mp } of the beta-ray angular distribution in aligned12B and12N and the induced pseudotensor interaction

The asymmetry parameters \(\alpha _{\beta ^ \mp } \) of the beta-ray emitted from aligned¹²B and¹²N are evaluated as a function of the energy. The agreement with experimental differential data is excellent for both \(\alpha _{\beta ^ - } \) (W) and \(\alpha _{\beta ^ + } \) (W). This work confirms, using available nuclear model information, that no induced pseudotensor (IPT) interaction is required for a correct theoretical interpretation of the data. An upper limit for the IPT coupling constantf _T is determined from a simultaneous fit of \(\alpha _{\beta ^ - } \) (W) and \(\alpha _{\beta ^ + } \) (W).     

Some implications of inclusive electro- and neutrino production data

We systematically exploit the reported data on \(F_2^{\gamma p} ,F_2^{\gamma n} ,\sigma ^{vN} ,\sigma ^{\bar vN} ,\left\langle {xy} \right\rangle _{vN} ,\left\langle {xy} \right\rangle _{\bar vN} ,\left\langle {1 - y} \right\rangle _{vN} \) and \(\left\langle {1 - y} \right\rangle _{\bar vN} \) in order to test various versions of the quark parton model and to obtain further predictions.     

Rules of thumb for theZ line shape

In this paper the theoretical parameters of theZ line shape, such asM _Z andΓ _Z, and the one photon exchange diagram are related to a set of parameters characterizing the experimental line shape. The latter are the peak height σ_max, peak position \(\sqrt {s_{\max } } \) and half peak positions \(\sqrt {s_ \pm } \) . The rules of thumb are accurate within 10 MeV. As a result we obtain approximate formulae which expressM _Z and Γ_Z in the measured \(\sqrt {s_{\max } } \) and \(\sqrt {s_ + } - \sqrt {s_ - } \) .     

Comparison of strange antibaryon and strange meson production inK + p interactions at 32 GeV/c

New experimental results are presented on inclusive production properties of \(\bar \Sigma ^{ * + } \) (1385) and \(\bar \Sigma ^{ * + } \) (1385) inK ⁺ p interactions at 32 GeV/c. The analysis is based on significantly larger statistics than previously available. A comparison is also made of invariantx-distributions ofK ⁰/ \(\bar K^0 \) , \(\bar \Lambda \) and \(\bar \Xi ^ + \) and of \(\bar \Sigma ^{ * \pm } \) (1385) andK ^*+(892). These spectra exhibit regularities expected from the quark-recombination picture when it is assumed that the strange mesons and antibaryons are produced off the strange \(\bar s\) -valence-quark in the incidentK ⁺ meson. Transverse momentum distributions are also presented forK ^*+(892) and \(\bar \Sigma ^{ * \pm } \) (1385) and found to be very similar. The results on strange antibaryon average multiplicities disagree strongly with a recent version of the additive quark model.