11382548
Spectral convexity for attractive SU(2N) fermions.
We prove a general theorem on spectral convexity with respect to particle number for 2N degenerate components of fermions. The number of spatial dimensions is arbitrary, and the system may be uniform or constrained by an external potential. We assume only that the interactions are governed by an SU(2N)-invariant two-body potential whose Fourier transform is negative definite. The convexity result implies that the ground state is in a 2N-particle clustering phase. We discuss implications for light nuclei as well as asymmetric nuclear matter in neutron stars.
119868800
Ab initio lattice results for Fermi polarons in two and three dimensions
We investigate the attractive Fermi polaron problem in two and three dimensions using non-perturbative Monte Carlo simulations. We introduce a new Monte Carlo algorithm called the impurity lattice Monte Carlo method. This algorithm samples the path integral in a computationally efficient manner and has only small sign oscillations for systems with a single impurity. To benchmark the method, we calculate the universal polaron energy in three dimensions in the scale-invariant unitarity limit and find agreement with published results. We then present the first fully non-perturbative calculations of the polaron energy in two dimensions in the limit of zero range interactions. We find evidence for a smooth crossover transition from a fermionic quasiparticle to a molecular state as a function of interaction strength with significant mixing between the two descriptions in the crossover region.
118374917
Lattice calculations for A = 3 , 4, 6, 12 nuclei using chiral effective field theory
Abstract.We present lattice calculations for the ground-state energies of tritium, helium-3, helium-4, lithium-6, and carbon-12 nuclei. Our results were previously summarized in a letter publication. This paper provides full details of the calculations. We include isospin-breaking, Coulomb effects, and interactions up to next-to-next-to-leading order in chiral effective field theory.
125749692
Nuclear lattice simulations
We review recent progress on nuclear lattice simulations using chiral effective field theory. We discuss lattice results for dilute neutron matter at next-to-leading order, three-body forces at next-to-next-to- leading order, isospin-breaking and Coulomb effects, and the binding energy of light nuclei.
15307965
The role of Monte Carlo within a diagonalization/Monte Carlo scheme
Abstract We review the method of stochastic error correction which eliminates the truncation error associated with any subspace diagonalization. Monte Carlo sampling is used to compute the contribution of the remaining basis vectors not included in the initial diagonalization. The method is part of a new approach to computational quantum physics which combines both diagonalization and Monte Carlo techniques.
13972554
A non-perturbative analysis of symmetry breaking in two-dimensional φ4 theory using periodic field methods
Abstract We describe the generalization of spherical field theory to other modal expansion methods. The main approach remains the same, to reduce a d -dimensional field theory into a set of coupled one-dimensional systems. The method we discuss here uses an expansion with respect to periodic-box modes. We apply the method to φ 4 theory in two dimensions and compute the critical coupling and critical exponents. We compare with lattice results and predictions via universality and the two-dimensional Ising model.
110046760
The readout and DAQ system of the L3 silicon microstrip detector
Abstract In 1993 the L3 detector at LEP has been equipped with a Silicon Microstrip Detector (SMD). In this paper we give a full description of the various components of the SMD readout and DAQ system.
121875662
Correlated neutron-deuteron and neutron-triton emission after pion capture on 12C
Abstract Energy and angle measurements of neutron-deuteron and neutron-triton pairs emitted following negative-pion capture on 12 C have been made. Strong 180° correlation is observed in the angular distributions of both types of pairs, indicating substantial absorption by clusters in the 12 C nucleus.
118591353
A prediction of the neutron and charged particle backgrounds in the L detector
Monte Carlo calculations have been made of the neutron flux and activation in the forward and barrel calorimeters in the L* detector and of the neutron flux in the central detector volume. In addition estimates of the charged particle and neutron background rates in the vicinity of the muon chambers has been determined. The Los Alamos National Laboratory code system LAHET and CINDER, 90 along with ISAJET and GEANT were used in these studies. The results indicate that neutron fluences as low as 2 {times} 10{sup 12} per SSC year can be achieved in the central volume. 6 refs., 3 figs., 2 tabs.
124507477
Radiation damage considerations in a high luminosity collider: The interaction region
The interaction region in a high luminosity collider will be a source of radiation for all components in the vicinity and will place stringent requirements on their design. The major components in the vicinity and will place stingent requirements on their design. The major components in the vicinity of the interaction region are the physics detectors that surround the beam pipe and the focusing quadrupole magnets nearby. We will present the radiation levels in such a physics detector and the power in the forward direction that will be deposited in the forward calorimeters and quad magnets. The implications of the levels on a variety of detector components and electronics will be presented. The calculational techniques and limitation will be reviewed.
89609083
Evidence for a New Phase of Solid He-3
)Permanent address: Faculte des Sciences, Orsay, France. See, for exaxnple, I. Prigogine, Non Equi/ibrinm Statistica/ Mechanics (Wiley, New York, 1962); P. Resibois, in-Many Pmticle Physics, edited by K. Meeron (Gordon and Breach, New York, 1966). J. Van der Waals, Dissertation, University of Leiden, 1873 (unpublished) . See M. Kac, G. Uhlenbeck, and P. Hemmer, J. Math. Phys. 4, 216, 229 (1963), and 5, 60 (1964); J. Lebowitz, G. Steli, and S. Baer, J. Math. Phys. (N.Y.) 4, 1282 (1965). See K. Kawasaki, Progr. Theor. Phys. 41, 1190 (1969), snd references quoted therein. ~H. Mori, Progr. Theor. Phys. 28, 763 (1962}. P. Resibois, J. Chem. Phys. 41, 2979 (1964). P. Resibois, J. Stat. Phys. 2, 21 (1970). J. Dorfman and E. Cohen, Phys. Rev. Lett. 25, 1257 (1970). L. Kadanoff and J. Swift, Phys. Rev. 166, 89 (1968). M. Ernst, E. Hauge, and J. Van Leeuwen, Phys. Rev. Lett. 25, 1254 (1970), and Phys. Rev. A 4, 2055 (1971). "B.Alder and T. Wainwright, Phys. Rev. A 1, 18 (1970); see also Refs. 8 and 10; and Y. Pomeau, to be published.