A new class of long-tailed pausing time densities for the CTRW

We present some asymptotic results for the family of pausing time densities having the asymptotic (t) property(t) [t ln¹⁺(t/T)]^–1. In particular, we show that for this class of pausing time densities the mean-squared displacement r ²(t) is asymptotically proportional to ln(t/T), and the asymptotic distribution of the displacement has a negative exponential form.     

On the differentiability of maps into Lie transformation groups

Let G be a Lie transformation group on a manifold M. Then a map f: NG is differentiable, iff for every point pM the map q f(q)·p is differentiable.     

On static and radiative space-times

The conformal constraint equations on space-like hypersurfaces are discussed near points which represent either time-like or spatial infinity for an asymptotically flat solution of Einstein's vacuum field equations. In the case of time-like infinity a certain radiativity condition, is derived which must be satisfied by the data at that point. The case of space-like infinity is analysed in detail for static space-times with non-vanishing mass. It is shown that the conformal structure implied here on a slice of constant Killing time, which extends analytically through infinity, satisfies at spatial infinity the radiativity condition. Thus to any static solution exists a certain radiative solution which has a smooth structure at past null infinity and is regular at past time-like infinity. A characterization of these solutions by their free data is given and non-symmetry properties are discussed.     

Linear AAD potentials and the consistency of two conservation law approaches

For the linear action-at-a-distance (AAD) potentials, generated from the function Lagrangian, the equivalence of the direct-interaction and field-mediated energies is proved. It is next shown that in dynamics built on these potentials the virial theorem acquires the same form as in dynamics of the Liénard-Wiechert potentials.The author is grateful to Prof. H. C. von Baeyer for his proposal to explore the virial theorem by the designated manner and for other valuable remarks.     

Strukturelle Charakterisierung der Dicyanamid-Komplexe von Kupfer(II), Nickel(II) bzw. Kobalt(II) mit Aminopyridinen

Summary New dicyanamide complexes of the typeM[N(CN)₂]₂ L ₂ (M=Cu or Ni;L=2-, 3-, 4-aminopyridine, 2-amino-5-nitropyridine) and Co[N(CN)₂]₂ (2-amino-5-nitropyridine)₂ were prepared and studied by spectroscopic methods as well as by room-temperature magnetic moments. The results show that the Cu(II) complexes have elongated pseudooctahedral structures while the Ni(II) and Co(II) complexes are octahedral. In most cases the N(CN)₂ groups are in bridging function and through their cyanide nitrogens, or-more rarely-amide and cyanide nitrogens connect the basic structure units into polymeric conglomerates. In the Cu(II) systems exchange coupling is seen from the _eff value or ESR spectrum.

Professor Viktor Gutmann zum 70. Geburtstag gewidmet     

Properties of noninteger moments in a first passage time problem

We calculate the moments t ^q , whereq is not necessarily an integer, of the first passage time to trapping for a simple diffusion problem in one dimension. If a characteristic length of the system isL and t _q ~L (q) asL, then we show that there is a phase transition atq=q _c such that whenq<q _c ,(g)=0, and forq>q _c , (q) is a linear function ofq. These analytical results can be used to explain results for large moments for diffusion on a hierarchic structure. We also show how to calculate noninteger moments in terms of characteristic functions.     

Polarization Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy on ionic single crystal surfaces: Davydov splittings, adsorbated structures and 2D-phase transitions on NaCl(100) and MgO(100)

Polarized infrared spectra of adsorbates on NaCl(100) and MgO(100) single crystal cleavage planes reveal Davydov splittings, structures with adsorbate orientations and/or 2D-phase transitions, in concert with diffraction studies. CO₂ on NaCl shows the sharpest adsorbate spectra known ( ).