Exact solutions for stimulated emissions by external sources

The exact solutions for transition amplitudes are derived forstimulated emissions by external sources. More precisely, we obtain the exact expressions for transition amplitudes for the emission of an arbitrary number of particles by the sources when some particles are already present, in the process,prior to the switching on of the external sources. The solutions are given for an arbitrary number of particles with arbitrary configurations (of momenta, spin, etc.) and for particles of spin-0, spin-1/2, massive and massless (photons) spin-1 particles, and massless (gravitons) spin-2 particles. Applications are given as illustrations to the process Ø anything, and, in quantum electrodynamics, to the process e ⁺e^–+ any photons, in thepresence of external sources, where a (virtual) photon decays into the paire ⁺e^–.     

Decay of the Bethe–Salpeter Kernel and Bound States for Lattice Classical Ferromagnetic Spin Systems at High Temperature

We consider lattice classical ferromagnetic spin systems at high temperature (1) with nearest neighbor interactions and even single-spin distributions (ssd). Associated with each system is an imaginary time lattice quantum field theory. It is known that there is a particle of mass m–ln in the energy-momentum spectrum. If s ⁴–3s ²²<0, where s ^k is the kth moment of the ssd, and is sufficiently small, we show that in the two-particle subspace there is no mass spectrum up to 2m. For >0 we show that the only mass spectrum in (m, 2m) is a bound state of mass m _b=2m+ln(1–)+O(), where =(+2s ²²)^–1. A bound on the decay of the kernel of a Bethe–Salpeter equation is obtained and used to prove these results.     

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.     

How to measure the magnetic moment of the tau lepton

We present a method for obtaining bounds on the magnetic moment of the lepton. In order to do this, we study the radiative decayW as a function of the anomalous magnetic moment of the ,a . One can obtain bounds as good asa < 4.05×10^–2, 2.25×10^–2, 4.5×10^–3, and 2.5×10^–3 at the present Fermilab, future Fermilab, SSC, and LHC, respectively.     

A Maxwell Field Equations Class of Exact Solutions on Matter-Dominated Spatially Closed Friedman-Robertson-Walker Universe

Working in a spatially closed Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe with cosmological dust, we investigate a particular source-free Maxwell field generated by a rotationally-symmetric potential A with one of the components in the direction of and the other along . Using the (, , )-Euler coordinates on S ³ and a compact timelike coordinate f, we obtain a class of parametric solutions that allows us to write down the essential components of the Maxwell tensor as well as the induction and the electric field intensity pointing out, besides the non-propagating fundamental electric field, a burst of electromagnetic radiation.     

Band-gap structure of the spectrum of periodic Maxwell operators

We investigate the band-gap structure of some second-order differential operators associated with the propagation of waves in periodic two-component media. Particularly, the operator associated with the Maxwell equations with position-dependent dielectric constant (x),xR ³, is considered. The medium is assumed to consist of two components: the background, where (x) = _b , and the embedded component composed of periodically positioned disjoint cubes, where (x) = _a . We show that the spectrum of the relevant operator has gaps provided some reasonable conditions are imposed on the parameters of the medium. Particularly, we show that one can open up at least one gap in the spectrum at any preassigned point provided that the size of cubesL, the distancel=L betwen them, and the contrast = _b / _a are chosen in such a way thatL ^–2, and quantities ^-1-3/2 and ² are small enough. If these conditions are satisfied, the spectrum is located in a vicinity of widthw(^3/2)^-1 of the set {² L ^-2 k ²:kZ³}. This means, in particular, that any finite number of gaps between the elements of this discrete set can be opened simultaneously, and the corresponding bands of the spectrum can be made arbitrarily narrow. The method developed shows that if the embedded component consists of periodically positioned balls or other domains which cannot pack the space without overlapping, one should expect pseudogaps rather than real gaps in the spectrum.     

The van der Waals limit for classical systems

For a -dimensional system of particles with the two-body potentialq(r)+ ^v K(r) and density , it is proved under fairly weak conditions onq andK that the canonical pressure (, ) and chemical potential (, ) tend to definite limits when 0. The limiting functions are absolutely continuous and are given in terms of the derivative of the limiting free energy density which was found in Part I.     

The paramagnetic state (μ+e−) in silicon and tellurium at high temperature

The paramagnetic state (⁺e^–) in Si and Te was observed in a longitudinal magnetic field. The mean lifetimes of these states were obtained: _Si = 1.45(3) s, _Te = 12.5(8) s at 290 K, _Te = 12(2) s at 250 K.     

Mössbauer study of the Cu-Zn alloy system

Using the 93.3keV transition in⁶⁷Zn, the Lamb-Mössbauer factor, the electron density and the electric field gradient at the Zn nucleus have been determined for pure Zn metal, the ^–, ^–, ^–, and -phases as well as pure Cu metal.     

On determination of the 2p-energy level shift and width for π−-4He atom

The strong interaction shift and width in the 2p-level of the pionic helium have been deduced from the analysis of the low-energy -⁴He scattering data. The obtained values are: _2p=4·0 × × 10^–3 eV and _2p=1·6 × 10^–3 eV. The analysis has been performed within the framework of the UST approach.Presented at the IV International Symposium Mesons and Light Nucler, Bechyn, Czechoslovakia, September 5–10, 1988.     

Baryon decays and gamma-spectroscopy of hypernuclei

The applicability of (K ^–,^–) - and (K ^–,^– N)-reactions on^13,14C and^14,15N nuclei to the study of -transitions in primary and daughter -hypernuclei is discussed. The intensity of -deexcitation of ¹³C state |S ¹²C(15·11 MeV; 1⁺1): 1/2⁺ has been shown to be comparable with the intensity of baryon decay. Isospin selection rules are used to distinguish excitation energy ranges of primary hypernuclei, where the identification of the secondary -lines is probable.Presented at the symposium Mesons and Light Nuclei, Bechyn, Czechoslovakia, May 27–June 1, 1985.     

ИЗЛУЧЕНИЕ ЭЛЕКТРИЧЕ СКОГО ДИПОЛЯ НАД ГРАН ИЦЕЙ ДВУХ СРЕД

, , . , - - . - . -, - , . , - ; , , .     

A model for peak-gain coefficient in InGaAsP/InP semiconductor laser diodes

A parabolic model of the formg =n ² +n + has been suggested for long-wavelength InGaAsP laser diode peak-grain coefficient variations with the carrier density. The parameters, and, which are dependent on doping, bandgap-wavelength and temperature, have been calculated by applying the least-mean-square method to fit the results of the Lasher and Stern theory of the recombination in semiconductors. p ]This model is superior to the commonly used linear model in accuracy and range of applicability.     

There is no equivalence between ϱ′(1250) and inelastic effects in e+e−→π+π−

The analysis of all existing pion form factor data by a model respecting the fundamental principles, including (770), (1250) and (1600) contributions without inelastic effects and depending just on the physical parameters is carried out. The comparison of the obtained results with a previous analysis performed by means of a model with only (770) and (1600) contributions and inelastic effects confirmes the conclusions of Novosibirsk experimental group that the (1250) contribution and inelastic effects in e⁺e^–+– are indistinguishable. However, theoretically predicted behaviours of the P-wave isovector phase shift and the inelasticity from both models and their comparison with existing data unambiguously favour the model with (770), (1600) and inelastic contributions.We are indebted to Dr. D. Krupa who called our attention to the concise (in comparison with our original diagrammatized presentation) and transparent algebraic proof, given in the text by (30)–(33). One of us (A. Z. D.) would like to thank Professor Abdus Salam, the International Atomic Energy Agency and UNESCO for hospitality at the International Centre for Theoretical Physics in Trieste.     

Double quantum transitions in paramagnetic resonance

The theory of double quantum transitions of the M=±2 type, with regard to inhomogeneously broadened spin systems is studied in this paper with the approximation ²T₂T₃ 1. We suppose that the inhomogeneous broadening is formed by an inhomogeneous crystal field. The obtained results describe the magnitude of absorption as a function of the h.f. power and also describe the shape of the absorption curve. It is demonstrated that in inhomogeneously broadened spin systems the absorption curve of double quantum transitions has the form of the difference of two different Lorentz's curves and that at the saturation ( ²T₂T₁ 1) the absorption increases with the cube of the h.f. field intensity. The shape of the curves is expressed by means of phenomenological relaxation constants of the system.

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M=±2 ²T₂T₃ 1. , - . . , ( ²T₂T₁ 1) . .

     

On the Effect of Increasing the Radiative-Transition Rate Near a Nanosize Point

A short review of theoretical and experimental studies concerning the photoexcited florescence and Raman scattering of light for a substance in a space containing small material bodies is presented. Calculations of the radiativetransition probability for atoms (molecules) in the vicinity of bodies with a size much smaller than the light wavelength are performed. The probabilities of the singlephoton and doublephoton transitions are shown to increase by factors of 9 and 81 in the vicinity of a nanosize sphere with dielectric constant ||\ 1. The probability of a radiative transition in the vicinity of the vertex of a conic needle bearing up against a plane (both with || 1) increases by factors of (/R _in)² and (/R _in)⁴ for singlephoton and doublephoton transitions, respectively (R _in is the curvature radius for the needle vertex). This theoretical result is suggested as an explanation of the effect of increasing the radiation process intensity in the experiments carried out in the studies cited below.     

Photoelectric characteristics of materials Pb1-xSnxTe?In? subject to microwave and infrared emission

Current/voltage (CV) characteristics of solid solutions Pb_1–xSn_xTeln (with D. 22x3. 24 and 0.2N_In1.0 atomic percent) were studied at He temperatures, in presence of background at 300K. Also the photoconductivity of these materials was measured in conditions of background screening and illumination at wavelengths 100µm and 2mm.CV-characteristics are interpreted within a model of two-electron capturing by Jahn-Teller centers. Photoconductivity in millimeter and submillimeter wavebands, having relaxation times less than 10^–5 sec, is related with heating of electronic gas in process of electromagnetic power absorption by the free carriers.     

Vacuum Einstein spaces with axial symmetry

Four classes of solutions are found to the equations R=–2_{; ;} and g _;=0 in three-dimensional space with metric gdxdx and signature (+ ––), equivalent to the Einstein equations R_ij=0 in a vacuum for the metric . The metric ds² assumes axial symmetry and symmetry with respect to the reflection .Translated from Izvestiya Uchebnykh Zavedenii, Fizika, No. 9, pp. 43–45, September, 1976.     

119Sn-mössbauer,IR, and DSC study of tin oxyfluoride glasses

The¹¹⁹Sn-Mössbauer spectra ofxSnO·(70–x)SnF₂·30P₂O₅ glasses (0 x70) measured at 78 K comprised a doublet due to Sn²⁺ (=3.30–3.36 mm s^–1, = 1.70–1.72 mm s^–1) and a weak singlet due to Sn⁴⁺ located at –0.23 mm s^–1 with respect to BaSnO₃. The and of Sn²⁺ were comparable to those of Sn₂P₂O₇. Small Debye temperatures (146 and 155 K) were obtained from the low-temperature measurements. These results indicate that Sn²⁺ and Sn₄₊ occupied interstitial sites, being loosely and ionically bonded to distorted PO_4–x F _x tetrahedra.