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  Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
 Department: Physics
 Decade: 1990-1999
 Collection: UNT Scholarly Works
Anomalous diffusion and ballistic peaks: A quantum perspective

Anomalous diffusion and ballistic peaks: A quantum perspective

Date: June 1998
Creator: Stefancich, Marco; Allegrini, Paolo; Bonci, Luca; Grigolini, Paolo & West, Bruce J.
Description: This article discusses anomalous diffusion and ballistic peaks. Abstract: The quantum kicked rotor and the classical kicked rotor are both shown to have truncated Lévy distributions in momentum space, when the classical phase space has accelerator modes embedded in a chaotic sea. The survival probability for classical particles at the interface of an accelerator mode and the chaotic sea has an inverse power-law structure, whereas that for quantum particles has a periodically modulated inverse power law, with the period of oscillation being dependent on Planck's constant. These logarithmic oscillations are a renormalization group property that disappears as ħ → 0 in agreement with the correspondence principle.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
Anomalous diffusion and environment-induced quantum decoherence

Anomalous diffusion and environment-induced quantum decoherence

Date: July 1996
Creator: Bonci, Luca; Grigolini, Paolo & Laux, Adam
Description: This article discusses anomalous diffusion and environment-induced quantum decoherence. Abstract: We study the anomalous diffusion resulting from the standard map in the so-called accelerating state, and we observe that it is determined by unusually large times of sojourn of the classical trajectories in the fractal region at the border between the chaotic sea and the acceleration island. The quantum-mechanical breakdown of this property implies a coherence among so slightly different values of momentum as to become much more robust against environment fluctuations than the quantum localization corresponding to normal diffusion.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
Atomic resolution ultrahigh vacuum scanning tunneling microscopy of epitaxial diamond (100) films

Atomic resolution ultrahigh vacuum scanning tunneling microscopy of epitaxial diamond (100) films

Date: May 1, 1995
Creator: Stallcup, Richard E.; Aviles, A. F. & Pérez, José M.
Description: In this article, the authors report atomic resolution images of chemical vapor deposition grown epitaxial diamond (100) films obtained in ultrahigh vacuum (UHV) with a scanning tunneling microscope. A (2X1) dimer surface reconstruction and amorphous atomic regions are observed. The (2X1) unit cell is measured to be 0.51±0.01X0.25±0.01 nm2. The amorphous regions are identified as carbon. A radial structure 1.5 nm in diameter is observed on a plane at a 20° slope to the (2X1) surface. Tunneling current versus voltage spectra in UHV and Raman spectra are also obtained.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
Bianucci, Mannella, and Grigolini Reply

Bianucci, Mannella, and Grigolini Reply

Date: August 18, 1997
Creator: Bianucci, Marco; Mannella, Riccardo & Grigolini, Paolo
Description: This article is a reply to a comment by Massimo Falcioni and Angelo Vulpiani. In a previous letter, the authors have discussed the linear response theory (LRT) and shown that the breakdown of this theory occurring at intermediate times, observed in an earlier paper [2] as well as in [1], disappears upon an increase of the number of degrees of freedom. In a comment to [1] Falcioni and Vulpiani [3] claim that this breakdown is rather a consequence of the lack of mixing: according to them, regardless of the number of degrees of freedom, mixing is the key ingredient behind the LRT.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
Chaos and thermal conductivity

Chaos and thermal conductivity

Date: December 1995
Creator: Corezzi, Silvia; Bianucci, Marco & Grigolini, Paolo
Description: This article discusses chaos and thermal conductivity. Abstract: We argue that the condition of local thermal equilibrium realized several years ago by Rich and Visscher [Phys. Rev. B 11, 2164 (1975)] through a process of mathematical convergence can be obtained dynamically by adopting the prescription of a recent paper [M. Bianucci, R. Mannella, B.J. West, and P. Grigolini, Phys. Rev. E 51, 3002 (1995)]. This should contribute to shedding light on the still unsolved problem fo the microscopic derivation of the heat Fourier law.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
Charge-state dependence of K-shell x-ray production in aluminum by 2-12-MeV carbon ions

Charge-state dependence of K-shell x-ray production in aluminum by 2-12-MeV carbon ions

Date: June 1996
Creator: Sun, H. L.; Yu, Y. C.; Lin, E. K.; Wang, C. W.; Duggan, Jerome L.; Azordegan, A. R. et al
Description: This article discusses charge-state dependence of K-shell x-ray production in aluminum by 2-12-MeV carbon ions. Abstract: Charge-state dependence for K-shell x-ray production cross sections in 13Al bombarded by 2-12-MeV 6C ions with charge states from 2+ to 6+ was measured using a Si(Li) detector. A thin Al target was used to ensure single collision conditions. Contributions of the electron capture as well as direct ionization to the inner-shell ionization were determined by an analysis of the charge-state dependence of the target x-ray production. The measurements are compared with the prediction of the ECPSSR theory using a single-hole fluorescence yield. The ECPSSR theory is based on the perturbed stationary state (PSS) formalism and relativistic efforts (R) for the target electrons, and energy loss (E) and Coulomb deflection (C) of the projectile. In general, this theory gives reasonable agreement with the data for carbon ions without K vacancies while it overpredicts the data for carbon ions with K vacancies. The significant underprediction of the data at the lowest energy is likely associated with the molecular-orbital effect that is not accounted for in the ECPSSR theory.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
Charge-state dependence of M-shell x-ray production in 67Ho by 2-12-MeV carbon ions

Charge-state dependence of M-shell x-ray production in 67Ho by 2-12-MeV carbon ions

Date: November 1995
Creator: Yu, Y. C.; Sun, H. L.; Duggan, Jerome L.; McDaniel, Floyd Del. (Floyd Delbert), 1942-; Yin, J. Y. & Lapicki, G.
Description: This article discusses charge-state dependence of M-shell x-ray production in 67Ho by 2-12-MeV carbon ions. Abstract: Charge-state dependence of M-shell x-ray production cross sections of 67Ho bombarded by 2-12-MeV carbon ions, with and without K-shell vacancies, were measured using a windowless Si(Li) x-ray detector with a full-width-at-half-maximum resolution of 135 eV at 5.9 keV. Carbon ions of different charge states were produced using a postacceleration, nitrogen gas stripping cell. The carbon ions were then magnetically analyzed to select the desired charge state and energy before entering the target chamber. The total M-shell and Mζ, Mα,β, and Mγ x-ray cross sections were measured. The electron-capture (EC) contributions as well as the direct-ionization (DI) contributions can be determined by making a comprehensive study of the projectile-charge-state dependence of the target x-ray production cross sections for targets in which the single-collision realm is maintained. In this paper, both EC and DI contributions and the total M-shell x-ray production cross sections are compared to both the first Born theory and to the perturbed-stationary-state theory with energy-loss, Coulomb-deflection, and relativistic corrections.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
Control of chaos in a CO2 laser

Control of chaos in a CO2 laser

Date: September 5, 1994
Creator: Pérez, José M.; Steinshnider, J.; Stallcup, Richard E. & Aviles, A. F.
Description: This article discusses the control of chaos in a CO2 laser. Abstract: We report the experimental control of chaos in an optically modulated CO2 laser. The CO2 laser was driven into chaos by injecting a feedback beam modulated by an electro-optical modulator. Control of chaos was achieved using a modified proportional feedback technique in which the control pulses were delayed by approximately one relaxation period. Using this technique, it was possible to control unstable periodic orbits up to period 6.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
Direct evidence for the amorphous silicon phase in visible photoluminescent porous silicon

Direct evidence for the amorphous silicon phase in visible photoluminescent porous silicon

Date: August 3, 1992
Creator: Pérez, José M.; Villalobos, J.; McNeill, P.; Prasad, J.; Cheek, R.; Kelber, J. et al
Description: This article discusses direct evidence for the amorphous silicon phase in visible photoluminescent porous silicon. Abstract: We report on micro-Raman spectroscopy studies of porous silicon which show an amorphous silicon Raman line at 480 R cm-1 from regions that emit visible photoluminescence. A Raman line corresponding to microcrystalline silicon at 510 R cm-1 is also observed. X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy data is presented which shows a high silicon-dioxide content in porous silicon consistent with an amorphous silicon phase.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
Dynamic Approach to the Thermodynamics of Superdiffusion

Dynamic Approach to the Thermodynamics of Superdiffusion

Date: April 26, 1999
Creator: Buiatti, Marco, 1972-; Grigolini, Paolo & Montagnini, Anna
Description: This article discusses dynamic approach to the thermodynamics of superdiffusion. Abstract: We address the problem of relating thermodynamics to mechanics in the case of microscopic dynamics without a finite time scale. The solution is obtained by expressing the Tsallis entropic index q as a function of the Lévy index α, and using dynamic rather than probabilistic arguments.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
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