Analytical properties of nonrelativistic Feynman diagrams including Coulomb interaction. Renormalization of the pole amplitude relevant to the exchange potential

The analytical properties of nonrelativistic Feynman diagrams have been studied considering Coulomb interaction. The inclusion of the off-energy shell Coulomb scattering has been shown to affect neither the character nor the position of the proper singularity in cos of the initial diagram. Renormalization of the pole amplitude (exchange potential) has been found considering the Coulomb interaction between the cores.Presented at the symposium Mesons and Light Nuclei, Liblice, Czechoslovakia, June 1981.     

The use of time-dependent projection operators in the derivation of master equations

In this paper we generalize our previous work on the use of time-dependent projection operators for the derivation of master equations for general systems. Previously we had generalized the usual time-independent projection operator approach to include time-dependent projection operators, in which the relevant part of the full density operator is considered to be the uncorrelated part of the full density operator. The irrelevant part of the density operator was then the part describing the correlations between the coupled systems. In the present work we present new time-dependent projections operators which have the property that some correlations between the interacting subsystems are placed in the relevant part of the distribution function and the remaining correlations are placed in the irrelevant part of the distribution function.     

A Monte Carlo study of the classical two-dimensional one-component plasma

We present results from extensive Monte Carlo simulations of the fluid phase of the two-dimensional classical one-component plasma (OCP). The difficulties associated with the infinite range of the logarithmic Coulomb interaction are eliminated by confining the particles to the surface of a sphere. The results are compared to those obtained for a planar system with screened Coulomb interactions and periodic boundary conditions; in this case the infinite tail of the Coulomb interaction is treated as a perturbation. The exact simulation results are used to test various approximate theories, including a semiempirical modification of the hypernetted-chain (HNC) integral equation. The OCP freezing transition is located at a coupling= e²/k_BT–140.     

One-dimensional harmonic lattice caricature of hydrodynamics: Second approximation

The long-time behavior of an infinite chain of coupled harmonic oscillators is studied. In addition to a limiting hydrodynamic (Euler-type) equation, the next approximation is investigated. The corresponding equation is derived.     

Hamilton and the Law of Varying Action Revisited

According to history texts, philosophers searched for a unifying natural law whereby natural phenomena and numbers are related. More than 2300 years ago, Aristotle postulated that nature requires minimum energy. More than 220 years ago, Euler applied the minimum energy postulate. More than 200 years ago, Lagrange provided a mathematical proof of the postulate for conservative systems. The resulting Principle of Least Action served only to derive the differential equations of motion of a conservative system. Then, 170 years ago, Hamilton presented what he claimed to be a general method in dynamics. Hamilton's resulting Law of Varying Action was supposed to apply to both conservative and non-conservative systems and was supposed to yield either the differential equations of motion or the integrals of those differential equations. However, no direct evaluation of the integrals of motion ever resulted from Hamilton's law of varying action. In 1975, a scant 29 years ago, following five years of controversy with engineer mechanicians, Dr. Wolfgang Yourgrau, Editor, Foundations of Physics, published my first paper based on Aristotle's postulate, without mathematical proof. That and subsequent papers present, through applications, a true general method in dynamics. In this essay, I present the mathematical proof that is missing from my 1975 and subsequent papers. Six fundamental integrals of analytical mechanics are derived from Aristotle's postulate. First, however, Hamilton must be revisited to show why his H function and his force function prevents the law of varying action from being the general method in dynamics that he claimed it to be. I have found that Hamiltons Law of Varying Action (HLVA), as Hamilton presented it, cannot be applied to systems for which the force function is non-integrable. In 1972, Dr. B.E. Gatewood and Dr. D.P. Beres (then a graduate student) discovered that the end-point term associated with the principle of least action does not vanish. I named the new equation, the general energy equation. In 1973, because I was doing with it what Hamilton claimed could be done with HLVA, I simply assumed that this new equation was HLVA. I gave the new equation the misnomer HLVA. In 2001, I learned that I had made a grave mistake. I found that HLVA is at most a special case of the general energy equation. My interpretation of Aristotle's postulate permits one to by-pass the differential equations of motion completely for both conservative and non-conservative systems (no calculus of variations).     

The temperature vibrations of urea molecules

The structural and dynamic parameters of urea at 112°K and 295°K were determined by the least squares method. The characteristic temperature of the torsional optical vibrations of a molecule about a C-O bond was determined and is in good agreement with the value determined by Raman scattering. The fractional X-coordinate of the nitrogen atom corrected for torsional vibrations was determined and it was found that the magnitude of the projection of the C-N bond in the given temperature range changes only within the limits of observational errors. A new method, called temperature difference synthesis, is described and it is shown that it is suitable for rapid qualitative determination of the thermal anisotropy of the vibrations of atoms in a crystal lattice.

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112°K 295°K. C-O , , . X- , C-N . , , , .

     

Power-law falloff in the kosterlitz-Thouless phase of a two-dimensional lattice Coulomb gas

We give a rigorous proof of power-law falloff in the Kosterlitz-Thouless phase of a two-dimensional Coulomb gas in the sense that there exists a critical inverse temperaturegb and a constant >0 such that for all> and all external charges R we have , whereG (x) is the two-point external charges correlation function,=dist(, Z), and for 0$$ " align="middle" border="0"> . In the case of a hard-core or standard Coulomb gas with activityz, we may choose=(z) such that(z)24 asz0.     

Two results concerning asymptotic behavior of solutions of the Burgers equation with force

We consider the Burgers equation with an external force. For the case of the force periodic in space and time we prove the existence of a solution periodic in space and time which is the limit of a wide class of solutions ast . If the force is the product of a periodic function ofx and white noise in time, we prove the existence of an invariant distribution concentrated on the space of space-periodic functions which is the limit of a wide class of distributions ast .     

К ВОПРОСУ O КРИТИЧЕСКО Й ЧАСТОТЕ ПРИ ПРЕРЫВИСТОМ ОСВЕ ЩЕНИИ

c , c n , n AgBr. .     

The surface layer on a ferromagnetic. The energy of some periodic domain structures

Explicit solutions are found for a number of special cases of the potential problem of periodic charge distribution. The effect of uneven distribution of the charges of a Bloch wall on the magnetostatic energy is studied, the effective width of the Bloch wall is determined, an analytical expression is found for this distribution of poles and finally the effective height of the surface layer is also determined. An expression is derived for the orientation of the vectors of magnetization in the surface layer with respect to the easy directions of magnetization. The stability of the basic domain structure up to an inclination of 6°of the plane under observation to the direction of easy magnetization and the dimensions of the domains in periodic closure structures follow from the calculations.

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. , , , , . . , 6°,, , .

     

Phonon assisted quantum diffusion in a periodic potential

We study the diffusion of a quantum heavy particle moving in a one dimensional strongly corrugated periodic potential, and interacting with a phonon bath.By integrating out the phonons degrees of freedom we derive an effective action functional for the particle, which includes a non-local self-interacting term whose strength is proved to be the classical friction coefficient .Using an instanton approach we express the velocity-velocity correlation function, and thus the mobility, of the brownian particle in terms of the charge density-density correlation function of a classical Coulomb gas, which in the strong corrugation limit has a very low fugacity.By making a virial expansion in the gas fugacity we evaluate the static mobility of the brownian particle as a function of the temperature, and we find two different behaviours: a diffusive behaviour at low friction, where decreases withT, and a localised behaviour at high friction, where increases withT.The cross-over between the two régimes takes place at a critical friction ₀, corresponding to the Kosterlitz-Thouless transition for the Coulomb gas.     

Hyperfine interactions in muonium-impurity complexes in silicon

The properties of paramagnetic complexes formed by muonium located near acceptor and donor impurities in silicon are calculated using the quantum chemical methods. The calculated data are compared to the experimentally observed characteristics of normal and anomalous muonium centers.     

Probabilistic approach to homoclinic chaos

Three-dimensional systems possessing a homoclinic orbit associated to a saddle focus with eigenvalues ±i, – and giving rise to homoclinic chaos when the Shil'nikov condition < is satisfied are studied. The 2D Poincaré map and its 1D contractions capturing the essential features of the flow are given. At homoclinicity, these 1D maps are found to be piecewise linear. This property allows one to reduce the Frobenius—Perron equation to a master equation whose solution is analytically known. The probabilistic properties such as the time autocorrelation function of the state variablex are explicitly derived.     

A contribution to the theory of the triple crystal diffractometer

The first part of the paper gives a general equation for triple-crystal arrangement with perfect crystals on the assumption that the third crystal is rotated. It is shown that in the case of perfect crystals the shape of the reflection curve is practically independent of the vertical divergence. The case of mosaic crystals is also solved and the possibility of rotation by other than the third crystal is considered. A method is proposed for investigating the imperfection of a crystal which is different from methods used up to now. The paper is supplemented by some experimental results.

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, . , . , , . , . .

     

More inequalities for critical exponents

A variety of rigorous inequalities for critical exponents is proved. Most notable is the low-temperature Josephson inequalitydv +2 2–. Others are 1 1 +v, 1 1 , 1,d 1 + 1/ (for d),dv, ₃ + (for d), ₄ , and _{2m 2m+2} (form 2). The hypotheses vary; all inequalities are true for the spin-1/2 Ising model with nearest-neighbor ferromagnetic pair interactions.NSF Predoctoral Fellow (1976–1979). Research supported in part by NSF Grant PHY 78-23952.     

Wall and boundary free energies

The asymptotic free energy of planar walls and boundaries is analyzed for scalar and vector spin systems. Under the hypothesis of correlation decay, various alternative definitions are found to be equivalent in the thermodynamic limit and independent of the associated walls. Furthermore, a torus, or box having periodic boundary conditions, is shown to have no boundary or surface free energy. For vector spin systems withn-component spins, existence of the thermodynamic limit is shown forn=2 and positive interactions.     

The distribution of ions and their valencies in manganese ferrites I. MnFe2O4+γ ferrites

A model for the distribution of cations in the spinel lattice of manganese ferrites MnFe₂O₄₊ was elaborated on the basis of the experimental studies of the basic magnetic quantities, electrical conductivity and magnetic relaxation of the given ferrites, taking into consideration their crystallographic properties. The conclusions following from this model are in good agreement with the experimental results obtained by us and by other authors both for stoichiometric manganese ferrite and for a ferrite where 0.

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I. MnFe₂O₄₊

, MnFe₂O₄₊ . , , , , , 0.

     

Effect of electrolytically deposited nickel films on the magnetic properties of iron-silicon alloy

The effect of electrolytically deposited nickel films on the magnetostriction, coercive force, residual induction, and the position with respect to each other of the magnetic susceptibility maxima _max. _max of specimens of iron-silicon alloy is investigated. It is shown that elastic extensions lead to a reduction in the spacing between the maxima _max, _max , and for certain loads this spacing disappears and only one maximum is observed.     

Equilibrium state of toroidal electron beam

The paper deals with the collective behaviour of electrons which rotate in a magnetic field used in a betatron. It is shown experimentally that there exists strong interaction between the electrons, which leads to the rapid formation of the equilibrium state with characteristic distribution of the charge density in the cross-section of the toroidal beam. The corresponding relaxation time is of the order of 1 sec. A statistical theory of the equilibrium beam is elaborated. Its main result is that the effective radius of the beam is a function of two parameters, one of which is proportional to the thermal energy of the electrons and the other to the perveance of the beam. The charge contained in a toroidal beam of given effective cross-section is equal to the product of the charge the beam would contain at zero temperature and a coefficient, which is a function of the temperature of the beam. Its value is unity at zero temperature and rapidly decreases with increasing temperature. The cause of cooling of the beam is shown.

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, . , , . 1S. . , , — I/(E₀/q)^3/2 (I — , ₀ — q ). , , , , , . . .

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Now Institute of Vacuum Electronics, Czechosl. Acad. Sci., Prague.

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In conclusion the author thanks J. Luká and L. Hyttych for invaluable help in the experiments, A. Rajský for constructing the electronic apparatus and J. Sokol for preparing the miniature probe.     

Microscopic selection principle for a diffusion-reaction equation

We consider a model of stochastically interacting particles on , where each site is assumed to be empty or occupied by at most one particle. Particles jump to each empty neighboring site with rate/2 and also create new particles with rate 1/2 at these sites. We show that as seen from the rightmost particle, this process has precisely one invariant distribution. The average velocity of this particle V() then satisfies ^–1/2V() as. This limit corresponds to that of the macroscopic density obtained by rescaling lengths by a factor ^1/2 and letting. This density solves the reaction-diffusion equation , and under Heaviside initial data converges to a traveling wave moving at the same rate .