Amplitude and energy coefficients of reflected and refracted light

The tensor of reflected and refracted light was first introduced into the principal axes and then the latter were transformed into thep ands direction of the electric field strength. The amplitude coefficient of thep-components of refracted light has different forms depending on which complex unit vector is unit with respect to the square or the absolute value. The energy coefficient has the same value in both cases.

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, p s . p- , . .

     

Contribution of quantum corrections and superconducting fluctuations to the magnetic field and temperature dependence of the conductivity in amorphous CuTi and CuZr alloys

We report conductivity measurements on Cu _x Ti_100–x and Cu _x Zr_100–x glasses as a function of magnetic field (0B6T) and temperature (1.5–5. At low temperatures the measured conductivity(T,B)= ₀+(T)+(B,T) is compared quantitatively with the predictions of diagrammatic perturbation theories including quantum interference effects, spin-orbit scattering and electron-electron interaction. We obtain a set of characteristic fields for inelastic and spin orbit scattering from both the magnetic field and the temperature dependence of the measured (T, B). Below about 4K the Coulomb interaction determines (T) in consistence with the Hall effect, whereas quantum interference processes and spin-orbit scattering dominate the magnetic field dependence. In case of Cu _x Zr_100–x , (B, T) can be explained by taking into account superconducting fluctuations (Maki-Thompson and Aslamasov-Larkin parts) in addition. Superconducting fluctuations dominate the temperature dependence as well. For high magnetic fields and lower temperatures (B/T>1T/K) we find discrepancies between experiment and calculations from perturbation theory.     

Hölder continuity of sample paths in Euclidean field theory

Hölder continuity of sample paths of the stochastic process _t (f)=( _t f) (f Y(R ^d–1)) in Euclidean field theory is proved under some assumptions on correlation functions. These assumptions are fulfilled inP()₂ and in theories in which the GHS inequality holds. The continuity index is determined by the condition d(p)|p ₀|²<, whered(p) is the Fourier transform of the two-point function.On leave of absence from Institute of Theoretical Physics, University of Wrocaw, Wrocaw, Poland     

Observation of variable range hopping at “natural” phonon frequencies

Hill's analysis of hopping conductivity data has been applied to ion-bombarded amorphous-silicon samples. The apparent hopping conductivity parameters derived from a standardT ^–0.25 plot undergo changes by several orders of magnitude when plotted with the exact scaling of the abscissa. A typical example is characterized by a temperature dependence ofdc conductivity according to= ₀ exp (—(T ₀/T) ^m ), withm=0.45,T ₀ =6.410⁴K and ₀=6.610^{1 –1} cm^–1. From ₀ a phonon frequency of about 3–1510¹² s^–1 is derived.     

Discontinuous behavior of effective transport coefficients in quasiperiodic media

We investigate the effective conductivity ^* of a quasiperiodic medium in ^d and the discontinuous dependence, found in ref. 1, of ^* on the wavelengths of the system. It was shown there, for example, that the effective conductivity ^*(k) for a layered medium with a one-dimensional local conductivity _k (x)=A+cosx+coskx, A>2, is discontinuous ink. An explicit class of higherdimensional examples which exhibit the discontinuity is constructed here. The conductivity ^*(k, L) of a sample of lengthL in one dimension asL is also analyzed and shown to have a plateau structure for any irrationalk well approximated by rationals.     

Mixing properties,differentiability of the free energy and the central limit theorem for a pure phase in the Ising model at low temperature

For the Ising model with nearest neighbour interaction it is shown that the spin correlations _{A B} - _{A B} decrease exponentially asd(A, B) in a pure phase when the temperature is well belowT _c. This is used to prove that the free energyF(,h) is infinitely differentiable in and has one sided derivatives inh of all orders forh=0. The bounds are also used to prove that the central limit theorem holds for several variables such as e.g. the total energy and the total magnetization of the system, the limit distribution being gaussian with variances determined by the second derivatives ofF(,h).     

Electrical and thermal properties of chalcogenide glass system Se75Ge25−x Sb x

The dc and thermal conductivities of five different compositions of the chalcogenide glass system Se₇₅Ge_25–x Sb _x have been studied in a temperature range below T _g. The dc conductivity results indicate that each composition has a single activation energy in the considered temperature range. The coefficient of thermal conductivity increased linearly with temperature below T _g for the compositions investigated. The increase of Sb content in the chalcogenide glass system leads to an increased coefficient of electrical conductivity , an increased coefficient of thermal conductivity , and to a decreased activation energy E and pre-exponential factor ₀. The observed compositional dependencies of and E have been correlated with the increase of weak bond density and the decrease of covalent bond density in the structure of the compositions investigated with increasing Sb content at the expense of Ge content. The decrease in ₀ and the increase in has been, respectively, correlated with the decrease in mobility and the increase in phonon velocity.     

H+H2O reaction dynamics: state distribution for the OH product

A method has been developed to study the dynamics of high barrier reactions by combining hot-atom production by laser photolysis and fast-product detection by laser induced fluorescence. The nascent OH rotational, vibrational and fine structure state distributions produced in the endothermic reaction have been measured with hot hydrogen atoms from the photodissociation of HBr at 193 nm. OH rotational excitation is low and corresponds to a partitioning of only around 3% of the total reaction energy to OH rotation. OH could only be observed in the vibrational ground state, i.e.(v=1)/(v=0)0.1. The OH spin doublets are produced statistically, but the partitioning in the -doublets is very non-statistical with a strong preference for the ⁺-component ((⁺)/(^–)=3.2±1.0) demonstrating the exit channel of the reaction to be preferentially planar. By measuring reactant and product densities at short times, an absolute total cross-section of 0.24±0.1[Ų] has been obtained.     

The strength of Einstein's equations

The strength of Einstein's empty-space field equations is computed anew and shown to be equal to the amount of initial data required for a local solution of the equations. This same amount of initial data is shown to be precisely that required for a set of 16 unknown first-order differential equations containing 10 field variables and having six identities of second order. The 10 field variables must be functions of second order in the metric coefficients. The 16 field equationsC , = 0 whereC is Weyl's conformal tensor, are shown to have the same properties as those of the unknown equations, suggesting thatC = 0 is a satisfactory local first-order formulation of Einstein's second-order empty-space field equations.     

Frictional forces and resistance to the beginning of plastic deformation in Cu-Al solid solutions

Extension curves have been obtained for Cu-Al solid solutions in the microdeformation range 10^–6-10^–3. It is shown that the dependence of the resistance to microdeformation on the degree of this deformation is described by = ₀ ⁰ + A^1/2, where ₀ ⁰ is the resistance to the beginning of plastic deformation, and A = const. The stresses _F due to frictional forces are determined from the unloading curves. The dependences of ₀ ⁰ and _F on the Al concentration c in the alloy are studied. The ₀ ⁰ = f(c) and F = (c) dependences are analyzed in the light of current ideas regarding the nature of impurity strengthening. The grain size is shown to affect the resistance to microdeformation in Cu-Al alloys.Translated from Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedenii Fizika, Vol. 12, No. 5, pp. 94–103, May, 1969.     

Traces,Dispersions of States and Hidden Variables

No Heading The interplay between the tracial property and minimality of dispersions of states on projections of von Neumann algebras and C^*-algebras is investigated. Let be a state on a C^*-algebra A with the projection structure P(A). The dispersion () is defined as () = sup{(p) – (p)² | p P(A)}. It is proved that () 2/9 whenever is a state on a real rank zero C^*-algebra with no nonzero abelian representation. New characterization of traces in terms of dispersions is proved: A state on a von Neumann algebra without abelian and Type I₂ direct summands is a trace if and only if has the minimal dispersion on all 3x3 matrix substructures. A similar characterization of semifinite normal traces on von Neumann algebras is obtained. The connection between unitary invariance of states and minimal dispersion property on C^*-algebras is studied. Besides providing a new characterization of trace in terms of physically relevant properties, the existing results on hidden variables in W^*- and C^*-formalism of quantum mechanics are strengthen.     

ФОТОЭЛЕКТРИЧЕСКИЕ С ВОЙСТВА АНТИМОНИДА ГАЛЛИЯ

(GaSb), - 120–340 °K. : E₂=(0,773–0,75.10^–6 T ²) ., - .     

QCD sum rule analysis of the coupling constant g ωσγ

We employ QCD sum rules to calculate the coupling constant g by studying the three point -correlation function. Our result complements the analysis of this coupling constant utilizing the experimental value of the ⁰⁰ decay rate studied within the framework of chiral perturbation theory including vector meson and meson intermediate states.     

Circular edge dislocation loop

A solution of the stress, deformation and deformation energy is given for an edge dislocation with its dislocation line having the shape of a circle in an unlimited isotropic medium. The possibility of using this solution in studying the dislocation loop in a crystal is discussed.

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The author thanks M. imanová for carrying out the numerical calculations and J. Kaczér and B. esták for remarks and discussion.     

An investigation of finite-size scaling for systems with long-range interaction: The spherical model

A method is suggested for the derivation of finite-size corrections in the thermodynamic functions of systems with pair interaction potential decaying at large distancesr asr ^{–d –} , whered is the space dimensionality and>0. It allows for a unified treatment of short-range (=2) and long-range (<2) interaction. The asymptotic analysis is illustrated by the mean spherical model of general geometryL ^d–d× ^d subject to periodic boundary conditions. The Fisher-Privman equation of state is generalized to arbitrary real values ofd, 0d. It is shown that the-expansion may be used to study the breakdown of standard finite-size scaling at the borderline dimensionalities.     

Structure of σ model in [1, 1] representation of SU(2) ⊗ SU(2) group

The spontaneous breakdown of symmetry of the-model in the [1, 1] representation of SU(2) SU(2) group is investigated. It is shown that the spontaneous breakdown is realized in all cases of squared mass ² in mass term in the Lagrangian ( ²>0, ²=0, ²<0), unlike the-model in [1/2, 1/2] representation, in which the spontaneous breakdown only for the case ²<0 manifests itself. Further, different but equivalent methods of obtaining the nonlinear realization for pions in the frame of an extended in such a way-model are demonstrated. Finally, it is sketched, that the obtained results can be generalized to all [N/2,N/2] representations of SU(2) SU(2) chiral group.Presented at the Symposium on Hadron-Hadron Scattering at High Energies, Liblice, Czechoslovakia, June 16–21, 1975.On leave of absence from theDept. of Theoretical Physics, Comenius University, Bratislava, Czechoslovakia.     

МОДЕЛИРОВАНИЕ ЭЛЕКТ РОННО-ОПТИЧЕСКИХ СИС ТЕМ С ОСЕВОЙ СИММЕТРИЕЙ П РИ ПОМОЩИ СЕТИ СОПРОТИВЛЕНИЙ

The paper explains the theory of modelling electrostatic fields by a resistance network. The conditions, which the resistance network must satisfy, are derived and the question of modelling electrodes of different shapes is solved. The finished network and the results obtained on it when modelling a jet for a linear h-f accelerator of electrons are described. Particular attention is paid to the influence of a space charge, the modelling of which is an advantage of this method.

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1- , 1964., , .

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A contribution to direct processes in the Co59(p,n) reaction forE p ∼ 6·5 MeV

Nuclear emulsions were used to study the energy spectrum and forward-backward asymmetry of neutrons from the Co⁵⁹(p,n) reaction forE _p 6·5 MeV. It was found that the decay of the compound nucleus makes a maximum contribution of 50% to the reaction yield. Energies of some excited states of the Ni⁵⁹ nucleus were also determined.

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Co⁵⁹(p,n) E _p 6,5 MeV

- Co⁵⁹(p,n) E _p 6,5 MeV. , 50%. , Ni⁵⁹.

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The authors would like to thank all those who helped in this work, particularly all members of the cyclotron group of the Nuclear Research Institute of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences, who so willingly helped with the irradiation, and H. Koutová from the Faculty of Technical and Nuclear Physics, who carefully measured the emulsions. Our thanks are also due to R. Krejová from the Faculty of Technical and Nuclear Physics for developing the emulsions and J. Kopecký from the Nuclear Research Institute for providing the cobalt target.     

Mixed-valence states in TCNQ salts of monoalkylbiferrocenes and their mixed crystals with dialkyl derivative

TCNQ salts of 1-monoalkylbiferrocenes showed a temperature-independent trapped-valence state as expected for the unsymmetrical structure of cations. On the other hand, mixed crystals of 1-monobutyl- and 1.1-dibutylbiferrocenium⁺(TCNQ) ₃ ^– showed a temperature dependence of the mixed-valence states, showing that the lattice affects the mixed-valence states.     

Electron velocity and momentum density

A null 4-vector ^°, based on Dirac's relativistic electron equation, is shown explicitly for a plane wave and various Coulomb states. This 4-vector constitutes a mechanical model for the electron in those states, and expresses the important spinor quantities represented conventionally byn, f, g, m, j, ,1, ands. The model for a plane wave agrees precisely with the relation between velocity and phase gradient customarily used in quantum theory, but the models for Coulomb states contradict that relation.