Electronic excitations in narrow quantum wells via intersubband Raman scattering: Theoretical considerations

In this work a generalized self-consistent field theory was applied to investigate the elementary excitations of two-dimensional electron gas formed from narrow quantum wells via resonant intersubband Raman scattering. The developed model considers the existence of equally coupled and degenerated excitations of the electron gas and allows to observe that in extreme resonance regime the plasma oscillations splits into two contributions: a set of renormalized collective excitations (plasmons) and unrenormalized electronic transitions (single-particle excitations). Our results show that the asymmetries which appear in the Raman profile of doped narrow quantum wells can be interpreted as the entrance or exit of resonance of collective modes overlapped with single-particle transitions.     

Evidence for deformation in <Superscript>113-116</Superscript>Cd isotopes

High-spin states in ^113-116Cd have been investigated with the fusion-fission reaction ²⁸Si +¹⁷⁶Yb at 145 > MeV. The experiment has been performed with the Eurogam2 array. New rotational bands based on two quasi-particle states have been observed for even-even cadmium isotopes. A new level scheme based on the 11/2⁻ isomeric state is proposed for ¹¹⁵Cd and the one of ¹¹³Cd has been extended to spin (31/2⁻). The decoupled bands identified in both odd-A nuclei are interpreted as being built upon a low-Ωh_11/2 quasi-neutron configuration. Microscopic Hartree-Fock + BCS calculations confirm the prolate deformation in this mass region especially for the odd cadmium isotopes. Received: 21 December 1999 / Revised version: 16 February 2000     

Stability and instability of a hot and dilute nuclear droplet

The diabatic approach to dissipative collective nuclear motion is reformulated in the local-density approximation in order to treat the normal modes of a spherical nuclear droplet analytically. In a first application the adiabatic isoscalar modes are studied and results for the eigenvalues of compressional (bulk) and pure surface modes are presented as function of density and temperature inside the droplet, as well as for different mass numbers and for soft and stiff equations of state. We find that the region of bulk instabilities (spinodal regime) is substantially smaller for nuclear droplets than for infinite nuclear matter. For small densities below 30% of normal nuclear matter density and for temperatures below 5 MeV all relevant bulk modes become unstable with similar growth rates. The surface modes have a larger spinodal region, reaching out to densities and temperatures way beyond the spinodal line for bulk instabilities. Essential experimental features of multifragmentation, like fragmentation temperatures and fragment-mass distributions (in particular the power-law behavior) are consistent with the instability properties of an expanding nuclear droplet, and hence with a dynamical fragmentation process within the spinodal regime of bulk and surface modes (spinodal decomposition). Received: 4 September 2000 / Accepted: 14 November 2000     

Gamma-ray spectroscopy of 192–195Po

Prompt and delayed γ-rays have been observed from very neutron deficient ^192–195Po nuclei by using the recoil-decay tagging (RDT) and recoil gating techniques. The yrast levels up to the (10⁺) state in the ¹⁹²Po were identified for the first time. Comprehensive data for ¹⁹⁴Po rendered it possible to extend the yrast line and to observe several positive and negative parity non-yrast states. In the odd-mass isotopes ¹⁹³Po and ¹⁹⁵Po, favoured and unfavoured states on top of the 13/2⁺ state have been identified. The results are discussed within the simple vibrator and rotor pictures as well as in the framework of coexisting spherical and deformed-intruder structures. Received: 5 July 1999 / Revised version: 7 September 1999     

Physicsʼ insights into pedestrian motion and crowd dynamics: Reply to comments on “The emergence of design in pedestrian dynamic: Locomotion,self-organization,walking paths and constructal law”

Pedestrians? world is not a static one, but rather one which is constantly in flux. The pedestrian dynamics is subject to a wide range of influences and displays an interesting phenomenology. Along with collective self-organization phenomena (e.g., streams of people, rivers of people, collective synchronization), there are also a multitude of applications in the context of crowd management, design of pedestrian facilities and urban planning. Here, I address comments from the discussants of my review paper from the viewpoint of elementary physics laws paying particular attention to the self-organization phenomena in crowds.     

Geometry Relaxation of Photoexcited States in Conjugated Molecules

The random phase approximation combined with semiempirical Hamiltonians is applied to compute and analyze electronic structure and excited state adiabatic potentials of several conjugated molecules. Calculated excited state energies and parameters of molecular adiabatic surfaces characterize the coupled dynamics of vibrational and electronic degrees of freedom. The analysis identifies the specific torsional and bond-stretching nuclear motions that dominate the excited state relaxation and lead to self-localized excitations. This approach is an inexpensive and numerically efficient method of computing molecular excited state adiabatic surfaces and modeling femto-to-pico second time-dependent photoexcitation processes along chosen trajectories.     

演化博弈与自组织合作

主要研究复杂网络上的演化博弈.首先研究具有社团结构的无标度网络上的演化囚徒困境博弈及Newman-Watts小世界网络中异质性对合作演化的影响.然后考察了在不同合作者和作弊者初始分布配置情况下,不同的初始比例条件对合作水平的影响,且在社会网络上研究了雪堆博弈中的合作演化.进一步地,讨论了网络拓扑和博弈动力学的共同演化问题和网络上演化囚徒困境中的强化学习问题.最后给出了复杂网络上演化博弈论的未来发展方向与应用前景.