On the time evolution automorphisms of the CCR-algebra for quantum mechanics

In ordinary quantum mechanics for finite systems, the time evolution induced by Hamiltonians of the form is studied from the point of view of *-automorphisms of the CCRC*-algebra (see Ref. [1, 2]). It is proved that those Hamiltonians do not induce *-automorphisms of this algebra in the cases: a) and b)V L (,dx) L ¹ (,dx), except when the potential is trivial.     

The spectrum of a quasiperiodic Schrödinger operator

The spectrum (H) of the tight binding Fibonacci Hamiltonian (H _mn= _m,n+1+ _m+1,n + _m,n v(n),v(n)= ((n–1)), 1/ is the golden number) is shown to coincide with the dynamical spectrum, the set on which an infinite subsequence of traces of transfer matrices is bounded. The point spectrum is absent for any , and (H) is a Cantor set for 4. Combining this with Casdagli's earlier result, one finds that the spectrum is singular continuous for 16.On leave from the Central Research Institute for Physics, Budapest, Hungary     

On the dynamics of excitations in disordered systems

A new, time-local (TL) reduced equation of motion for the probability distribution of excitations in a disordered system is developed. ToO(k²) the TL equation results in a Gaussian spatial probability distribution, i.e, P(r, t) = [(2)^1/2]^–dexp(-r²/2²), where = (t) is a correlation length, andr = ¦r¦. The corresponding distribution derived from the Hahn-Zwanzig (HZ) equation is more complicated and assumes the asymptotic (r ) form: P(r, s)(s ^d )^–1exp(–r/) · (r/)^(1-d)/2 where = (s),d is the space dimensionality, ands is the Laplace transform variable conjugate tot. The HZ distribution generalizes the scaling form suggested by Alexanderet al. ford= 1. In the Markov limit (t)t, (s)1/s, and the two distributions are identical (ordinary diffusion).     

Inertial effects on the escape rate of a particle driven by colored noise: An instanton approach

A recent calculation, in the weak-noise limit, of the rate of escape of a particle over a one-dimensional potential barrier is extended by including an inertial term in the Langevin equation. Specifically, we consider a system described by the Langevin equation , where is a Gaussian colored noise with mean zero and correlator (t)(t')=(D/)exp(–|t–t'|/). A pathintegral formulation is augmented by a steepest descent calculation valid in the weak-noise (D0) limit. This yields an escape rateexp(–S/D), where the actionS is the minimum, over paths characterizing escape over the barrier, of a generalized Onsager-Machlup functional, the extremal path being an instanton of the theory. The extremal actionS is calculated analytically for smallm and for general potentials, and numerical results forS are displayed for various ranges ofm and for the typical case of the quartic potentialV(x)=–x ₂/2+x ₄/4.     

Higher Selberg Zeta Functions

In the paper [KW2] we introduced a new type of Selberg zeta function for establishing a certain identity among the non-trivial zeroes of the Selberg zeta function and of the Riemann zeta function. We shall call this zeta function a higher Selberg zeta function. The purpose of this paper is to study the analytic properties of the higher Selberg zeta function z(s), especially to obtain the functional equation. We also describe the gamma factor of z(s) in terms of the triple sine function explicitly and, further, determine the complete higher Selberg zeta function with having a discussion of a certain generalized zeta regularization.Work in part supported by Grant-in Aid for Scientific Research (B) No.11440010, and by Grant-in Aid for Exploratory Research No.13874004, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science     

Über die Einteilchensingularitäten in Relativistischen Quantenfeldtheorien

By subtraction of products of three-point functions the four-point functions in relativistic quantum field theory are decomposed into two parts, in one of which there does not occur any mass-shell-singularity in the variables (; 1, 4). All these singularities are given explicitly by the kernels of the products of the three-point functions. — Necessary and sufficient conditions for the non-triviality of unitaryS-matrices or some of their elements are proved in terms of statements on the occurence of mass-shell-singularities in the vacuum expectation values of field operators. The strongest result we have gained is: If is equal to zero for someN>3, then all transition amplitudesT _2n vanish for everyn.     

On the Schrödinger equation and the eigenvalue problem

If _k is thek ^th eigenvalue for the Dirichlet boundary problem on a bounded domain in ⁿ , H. Weyl's asymptotic formula asserts that , hence . We prove that for any domain and for all . A simple proof for the upper bound of the number of eigenvalues less than or equal to - for the operator –V(x) defined on ⁿ (n3) in terms of is also provided.Research partially supported by a Sloan Fellowship and NSF Grant No. 81-07911-A1     

On the yellow colouring of lithium fluoride crystals

The paper deals with the causes of the yellow colouring of LiF crystals. In accordance with some other writers the authors arrived at the conclusion that colouring is caused by impurities. Selective absorption in the infra-red region at 2·8 is independent of this colouring. Analytical data were supplemented by crystal growing experiments in which defined admixtures of heavy metals, such as Co, Mn, Fe, Cr, Ni, Pt, Cu, were added to the melt. It is shown that, of the admixtures used, the most intense colouring is produced by manganese. Experiments on the effect of Cu and Pt were not entirely conclusive. In vacuum colour-producing impurities evaporate quite easily from the melt until their concentration drops below the critical limit required for colouring; in air this happens only if the charge is left in the melted state for a longer period (in our case a 1 kg charge was kept at 100°C above melting point for 36 hours). Results are improved if a dried gas, for instance nitrogen, is bubbled through the meit. A colourless crystal can be obtained in this manner even without using a vacuum; the starting material, however, must be sufficiently pure. A new method was worked out for preparing the salt by direct precipitation of LiCl and HF. Heavy metals are removed from the lithium component by means of cupral and dithizone. The construction of the apparatus used for the crystal growing experients in vacuum differs from that described in the appropriate literature.

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LiF

LiF. , . 2,8 . . , , , Mn, Fe, Cr, Ni, Pt, Cu. , . , . Pt . , , , ( : 1 kg-36 100° ). , , , . , , . LiCl HF. . , .

     

Scaling characteristics of ac conductivity and dielectric function in fractal regime of the metal-insulator transition

An analysis of the ac conductivity _ac(), and the ac dielectric constant, (), of the metal-insulator percolation systems is presented in the critical regime near the transition threshold. It is argued that the polarization and relaxation of the finite fractal metallic clusters play dominant roles in controlling the dynamic response of the system on both sides of the threshold. The relaxation time constant of a fractal cluster is shown to scale with its size as withd _t = 4 – 2d +d _c + /, whered is tge Euclidean dimension, andd _c , , and are the scaling indices for the charging, the dc conductivity, and the correlation length respectively. The average time dependent response of the system is shown to scale with a new time scale , where is the correlation length and ₀ is a microscopic time constant. It is shown that at frequencies and with /d_t 1, in close agreement with experiments. The effects of the anomalous transport along the infinite cluster and the medium polarizability are also discussed.     

Preferred Invariant Symplectic Connections on Compact Coadjoint Orbits

Let be the Haag--Kastler net generated by the (2) chiral current algebra at level 1. We classify the SL(2, )-covariant subsystems by showing that they are all fixed points nets ^H for some subgroup H of the gauge automorphisms group SO(3) of . Then, using the fact that the net ₁ generated by the (1) chiral current can be regarded as a subsystem of , we classify the subsystems of ₁. In this case, there are two distinct proper subsystems: the one generated by the energy-momentum tensor and the gauge invariant subsystem .     

О СУЩЕСТВОВАНИИ ОТРИ ЦАТЕЛЬНОГО ЯВЛЕНИЯ БАРКГАУЗЕНА

. . , . , . , . coo , 13. 5. 1954 . - .     

Double cascade transitions of gamma rays from radiative capture on Co59

Pairs of gamma quanta, giving a sum equal to the binding energy of the last neutron in a Co⁶⁰ isotope, were studied during radiation capture on a Co⁵⁹ nucleus. The energies of the gamma quanta giving such cascades were determined and an attempt was made to determine the relative intensities of the different cascades.

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- Co⁵⁹

Co⁵⁹ -, Co⁶⁰. -, , .

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In conclusion the authors thank J. Vávra for cooperation in the measurements.     

Percolation cluster sizes and perimeters in three dimensions

From exact perimeter polynomials of Sykes et al ind=3 dimensions we determine the average perimeter s _n of clusters, the width of the distribution about the average value, and the numberc _n of clusters containingn occupied sites each. The exponent, defined through log (c _n ) —n for largen, is found to be consistent with the predictions (p < p _c ) = 1 and (p>p _c )=(d—1)/d.     

Zeta Function on a Generalised Cone

The analytic properties of the -function for a Laplace operator on a generalised cone are studied in some detail using Cheeger's approach and explicit expressions are given. In the compact case, the -function of the Laplace operator turns out to be singular at the origin. As a result, strictly speaking, the -function regularisation does not regularise and a further subtraction is required for the related one-loop effective potential.     

Phases of the number-theoretic spin chain

We present numerical and analytical evidence for a first-order phase transition of the ferromagnetic spin chain with partition functionZ()=(–1)/() at the inverse temperature _cr=2.     

Spatial fluctuations in reaction-limited aggregation

A general method is used for describing reaction-diffusion systems, namely van Kampen's method of compounding moments, to study the spatial fluctuations in reaction-limited aggregation processes. The general formalism used here and in subsequent publications is developed. Then a particular model is considered that is of special interest, since it describes the occurrence of a phase transition (gelation). The corresponding rate constants for the reaction between two clusters of sizei and sizej areK _ij=ij (i, j=1, 2,). For thediffusion constants D _j of clusters of sizej the following class of models is considered:D _j=D if 1Js andD _j=0 ifj>s. The casess= ands< are studied separately. For the models= the equal-time and the two-time correlation functions are calculated; this modelbreaks down at the gel point. The breakdown is characterized by a divergence of the density fluctuations, and is caused by the large mobility of large clusters. For all models withs< the density fluctuations remain finite att _c, and the equal-time correlation functions in the pre- and in the post-gel stage are calculated. Many explicit and asymptotic results are given. From the exact solution the upper critical dimension in this gelling model isd _c=2.     

Mössbauer study of internally oxidized silver-tin alloys

A Mössbauer study of internally formed oxides as a function of oxidation temperatures between 200 C and 850 C was performed on previously annealed 1 at%AgSn alloys. The oxide formed at high temperatures (t 500 C) consists in agglomerates of tin dioxide = 0.00 ± 0.01 mm/s, Q=0.50 ± 0.03 mm/s). The low temperature oxide (t 300 C) is characterized by = 0.29 ± 0.02 mm/s and Q=0.32 ± 0.03 mm/s, and could be in the form of one-Sn-atom oxide complexes in the silver matrix. From the measured isomer shifts in the range 400 t 550 C, the maximum contribution of the silver matrix to the effective number of electrons per Sn atom in oxide agglomerates has been estimated have a value of about 0.06. The effect of the cold work on the hyperfine parameters of the oxidized tin has also been investigated. As rolled samples were found to attain the same values of isomer shifts and quadrupole splittings as annealed specimens, but at lower temperatures.     

Magnetization coils without iron core for high field intensities

A new theory of rectangular coils without an iron core is described which amends the old one of Fabry and Bitter. It enables us to compute field intensities in coils having very small openings, which the old theory could not do.

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, , , .

     

Masses ofq 2 \bar q 2 states in a Bethe-Salpeter model

Ground-state masses ofq ^{2 –2} states (true and mock baryonium) are investigated in the framework of a Bethe-Salpeter formalism motivated from QCD. The four-particle system is described by pairwise interactions betweenqq orq pairs with a spectator approximation for the non-interacting pair. The quark-quark interactions are Coulomb plus harmonic interactions; the harmonic terms have been modified to produce linear confinement for heavier quarks, in agreement with experimental spectra. The confining interaction is proportional to the strong coupling constant _s. Apart from the quark masses, the confining interaction is characterized by three basic parameters: (i) a universal spring constant ₀; (ii) a constantC ₀/ ₀ ² , which defines the vacuum structure; (iii) a constantA ₀, which provides a smooth transition from quadratic to linear confinement as one goes from light to heavy quark systems. These three constants [ ₀ = 0.158 GeV;C ₀=0.296;A ₀=0.0283] have been shown to produce excellent fits to all quarkonia states [q ,q ,Q ] as well as baryon spectra (qqq); thus our predictions forq ^{2 2} states contain no free parameters. In this model, theL=0 ground states occur in the range 1.8–2 GeV, 2.15–2.3 GeV and 6.72–6.75 GeV foru ^{2 2},s ^{2 2} andc ^{2 2} states, respectively. We discuss the prospects for these states to be seen experimentally. In the case of thes ^{2 2} state, this is likely to have a rather narrow width, and may correspond to theX(2.22 GeV) meson observed in radiative decays of theJ/ meson. Thec ^{2 2} state might also be visible as a resonance with an appreciable width.Research supported in part by the National Science Foundation under grant NSF-PHY 86-06364Research supported in part by the U.S. Department of Energy     

Gelation and Cluster Growth with Cluster-Wall Interactions

Metallic cluster growth within a reactive polymer matrix is modeled by augmenting coagulation equations to include the influence of side reactions of metal atoms with the polymer matrix: where > 0 and where c _k denotes the concentration of the kth cluster and p denotes the concentration of reactive sites available within the polymer matrix for reaction with metallic atoms. The initial conditions are required to be non-negative and satisfy and p(0) = p ₀. We assume that for 01, which encompasses both bond linking kernels (R _jk = j k ) and surface reaction kernels (R _jk = j + k ). Our analytical and numerical results indicate that the side reactions delay gelation in some cases and inhibit gelation in others. We provide numerical evidence that gelation occurs for the classical coagulation equations ( = 0) with the bond linking kernel (d ) for 1/2<1. We examine the relative fraction of metal atoms, which coagulate compared to those which interact with the polymer matrix, and demonstrate in particular a linear dependence on ^–1 in the limiting case R _{= jk} , p ₀=1.