Coherent and Incoherent Interactions between Discrete-Soliton Trains in Two-Dimensional Light-Induced Photonic Lattices

The coherent and incoherent interactions between discrete-soliton trains are numerically investigated in lightinduced two-dimensional photonic lattices. The solutions of discrete-soliton trains for diamond and square lattices are obtained by Petviashvili iteration method. It is found that for both the kinds of lattices, two in-phase （out- of-phase） discrete-soliton trains attract （repel） each other, and the intermediates are always accompanied with energy transfer. While the interaction forces between two incoherent discrete-soliton trains are always attractive.     

One-Dimensional Two-Component Bosons with Attractive Interaction

The Bethe-ansatz method is used to solve one-dimensional two-component bosons with a δ-function potential considering the negative coupling constant part. With the string hypothesis of Minoru Takahashi, the features of the ground state and low-lying excited states of this model are discussed explicitly by analytical and numerical methods. Especially for a N = 2 system, the two bosons being pairs is obvious, and the ground state which is independent of the coupling constant should be ferromagnetic.     

Importance of Relativistic Effects for Intermediate-Z Elements： Photoionization Process of Excited Na

Using a modified R-matrix code, the fine-structure-resolved partial photoionization cross sections of excited Na （Z = 11） are calculated within the Breit-Pauli approximation. Our calculated energy levels of Na＋ and Na are in good agreement with the experimental values within 1% and the branching ratios of the J-resolved partial cross sections are consistent with the recent measurements within the experimental uncertainties. The agreements are impossible to be obtained without adequately taking into account the relativistic effects and the electron correlations together. Therefore, even for the intermediate-Z elements （e.g. Na with Z = 11）, the relativistic effects （mainly the spin-orbit interactions） should not be neglected.     

Van der Waals interactions and Photoelectric Effect in Noncommutative Quantum Mechanics

We calculate the long-range Van der Waals force and the photoelectric cross section in a noncommutative setup. It is argued that non-commutativity effects could not be discerned for the Van der Waals interactions. The result for the photoelectric effect shows deviation from the usual commutative one, which in principle can be used to put bounds on the space-space non-commutativity parameter.     

Analytical Interaction of the Acoustic Wave and Turbulent Flame

A modified resonance model of a weakly turbulent flame in a high-frequency acoustic wave is derived analytically. Under the mechanism of Darrieus-Landau instability, the amplitude of flame wrinkles, which is as functions of the expansion coefficient and the perturbation wave number, increases greatly independent of the stationary＇ turbulence. The high perturbation wave number makes the resonance easier to be triggered but weakened with respect to the extra acoustic wave. In a closed burning chamber with the acoustic wave induced by the flame itself, the high perturbation wave number is to restrain the resonance for a realistic flame.     

DIAMOND PORT JET INTERACTION WITH SUPERSONIC FLOW

Interaction flow field of the sonic air jet through diamond shaped orifices at different incidence angles （10 degrees, 27.5 degrees, 45 degrees and 90 degrees） and total pressures （0.10 MPa and 0. 46 MPa） with a Mach 5.0 freestream was studied experimentally. A 90 degrees circular injector was examined for comparison. Crosssection Mach number contours were acquired by a Pitot-cone five-hole pressure probe. The results indicate that the low Mach semicircular region close to the wall is the wake region. The boundary layer thinning is in the areas adjacent to the wake. For the detached case, the interaction shock extends further into the freestream, and the shock shape has more curvature, also the low-Mach upwash region is larger. The vortices of the plume and the height of the jet interaction shock increase with increasing incidence angle and jet pressure. 90 degrees diamond and circular injector have stronger plume vorticity, and for the circular injector low-Mach region is smaller than that for the diamond injector. Tapered ramp increases the plume vorticity, and the double ramp reduces the level of vorticity. The three-dimensional interaction shock shape was modeled from the surface shock shape, the center plane shock shape, and crosssectional shock shape. The shock total pressure was estimated with the normal component of the Mach number using normal shock theory. The shock induced total pressure losses decrease with decreasing jet incidence angle and injection pressure, where the largest losses are incurred by the 90 degrees, circular injector.