719 results on '"Matsumoto, Ryoji"'
Search Results
352. Inheritance of Resistance to Bacterial Canker Disease in Citrus
- Author
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MATSUMOTO, Ryoji, primary and OKUDAI, Naomi, additional
- Published
- 1990
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353. Segregation for Rind Texture in Citrus Hybrid Seedlings
- Author
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YAMAMOTO, Masashi, primary, MATSUMOTO, Ryoji, additional, OKUDAI, Naomi, additional, and ASADA, Kensuke, additional
- Published
- 1990
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354. Expression of a Single-chain Antibody against Indole-3-acetic Acid in Escherichia coli.
- Author
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Mitani, Nobuhito and Matsumoto, Ryoji
- Subjects
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IMMUNOGLOBULINS , *INDOLEACETIC acid , *ESCHERICHIA coli , *HYBRIDOMAS , *CELL lines , *MONOCLONAL antibodies - Abstract
Focuses on the expression of a single-chain fragment antibody against indole-3-acetic acid (IAA) in Escherichia coli. Preparation of a hybridoma cell line producing monoclonal antibody specific for IAA; Use of the cDNA of the antibody as a template; Immunomodulation of plant growth.
- Published
- 2004
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355. Regulation of galectin-9 expressionand release in Jurkat T cell line cells.
- Author
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Chabot, Sophie, Kashio, Yumiko, Seki, Masako, Shirato, Yukako, Nakamura, Kazuhiro, Nishi, Nozomu, Nakamura, Takanori, Matsumoto, Ryoji, and Hirashima, Mitsuomi
- Abstract
Ecalectin/galectin-9 was recently describedas a novel eosinophil chemoattractant highly expressed in immune tissues.We investigated the regulation of galectin-9 expression and releasein Jurkat (a T cell line) cells. We demonstrated that medium andlong-sized galectin-9 isoforms were constitutively expressed, andphorbol 12-myriastate 13-acetate (PMA) upregulated the level ofgalectin-9 mRNA in Jurkat cells. Western blotting and flow cytometryanalyses revealed that PMA stimulation resulted in the upregulationof both intracellular and surface galectin-9 protein. The stimulated Jurkatcells simultaneously released evident eosinophil chemoattractantactivity (ECA). Main ECA was adsorbed by both lactose and anti-galectin-9antibody affinity column, suggesting that the ECA was ascribed togalectin-9. When Jurkat cells were stimulated with PMA in the presenceof a BB94, a matrix metalloproteinase (MMP) inhibitor, but not tissueinhibitor of metalloproteinase-1 (TIMP-1), the release of galectin-9was suppressed in a dose-dependent manner. We further found thatcalphostin c, a protein kinase c (PKC) inhibitor, weakly but significantly suppressedthe release of galectin-9. The present data suggested that galectin-9production in Jurkat cells is provoked by the stimulation with PMAand that some MMP and PKC is, at least, partly involved in the releaseof galectin-9 from Jurkat cells. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2002
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356. Preface: Proceedings of the 14th Asia Pacific Physics Conference (APPC14).
- Author
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Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
- Subjects
PHYSICS conferences ,BIOPHYSICS ,PHYSICS education ,COMPUTATIONAL physics ,MATHEMATICAL physics - Published
- 2020
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357. High Excitation Molecular Gas in the Galactic Center Loops; 12CO (J= 2–1 and J= 3–2) Observations
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Kudo, Natsuko, Torii, Kazufumi, Machida, Mami, Davis, Timothy A., Tsutsumi, Kazuki, Fujishita, Motusuji, Moribe, Nayuta, Yamamoto, Hiroaki, Okuda, Takeshi, Kawamura, Akiko, Mizuno, Norikazu, Onishi, Toshikazu, Maezawa, Hiroyuki, Mizuno, Akira, Tanaka, Kunihiko, Yamaguchi, Nobuyuki, Ezawa, Hajime, Takahashi, Kunio, Nozawa, Satoshi, Matsumoto, Ryoji, and Fukui, Yasuo
- Abstract
We have carried out $^{12}$CO ($J$$=$2–1) and $^{12}$CO ($J$$=$3–2) observations at spatial resolutions of 1.0–3.8 pc toward the entirety of loops 1 and 2 and part of loop 3 in the Galactic center with NANTEN2 and ASTE. These new results have revealed detailed distributions of the molecular gas and the line intensity ratio of the two transitions, $R_{3-2/2-1}$. In the three loops, $R_{3-2/2-1}$is in a range from 0.1 to 2.5 with a peak at $\sim\ $0.7, while that in the disk molecular gas is in a range from 0.1 to 1.2 with a peak at 0.4. This supports that the loops are more highly excited than the disk molecular gas. An LVG analysis of three transitions, $^{12}$CO $J$$=$3–2 and 2–1 and $^{13}$CO $J$$=$2–1, toward six positions in loops 1 and 2 shows that the density and temperature are in the range 10$^{2.2}$–10$^{4.7}\ $cm$^{-3}$and 15–100 K or higher, respectively. Three regions, extended by 50–100 pc in the loops, tend to have higher excitation conditions, as characterized by $R_{3-2/2-1}$greater than 1.2. The highest ratio of 2.5 is found in the most developed foot points between loops 1 and 2. This is interpreted that the foot points indicate strongly shocked conditions, as inferred from their large linewidths of 50–100 km s$^{-1}$, confirming a suggestion by Torii et al. (2010, PASJ, 62, 675). The other two regions outside the foot points suggest that the molecular gas is heated up by some additional heating mechanisms, possibly including magnetic reconnection. A detailed analysis of four foot points has shown a U shape, an L shape or a mirrored-L shape in the $b$–$v$distribution. It is shown that a simple kinematical model that incorporates global rotation and expansion of the loops is able to explain these characteristic shapes.
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- 2011
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358. X-Ray Spectral Variability of Cygnus X-1 and Simulated MHD Flow.
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Gilfanov, Marat, Sunyeav, Rashid, Churazov, Eugene, Mineshige, Shin, Negoro, Hitoshi, Matsumoto, Ryoji, and Machida, Mami
- Published
- 2002
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359. Temperature and Density in the Foot Points of the Molecular Loops in the Galactic Center; Analysis of Multi-JTransitions of 12CO (J= 1–0, 3–2, 4–3, 7–6), 13CO (J= 1–0), and C18O (J= 1–0)
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Torii, Kazufumi, Kudo, Natsuko, Fujishita, Motosuji, Kawase, Tokuichi, Okuda, Takeshi, Yamamoto, Hiroaki, Kawamura, Akiko, Mizuno, Norikazu, Onishi, Toshikazu, Machida, Mami, Takahashi, Kunio, Nozawa, Satoshi, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Ott, Jürgen, Tanaka, Kunihiko, Yamaguchi, Nobuyuki, Ezawa, Hajime, Stutzki, Jürgen, Bertoldi, Frank, Koo, Bon-Chul, Bronfman, Leonardo, Burton, Michael, Benz, Arnold O., Ogawa, Hideo, and Fukui, Yasuo
- Abstract
Fukui et al. (2006, Science, 314, 106) discovered two molecular loops in the Galactic center, and argued that the foot points of the molecular loops, two bright spots at both loop ends, represent gas accumulated by the falling motion along the loops, subsequent to magnetic flotation by the Parker instability. We have carried out sensitive CO observations of the foot points toward $l =$356$^\circ$at a few pc resolution in the six rotational transitions of CO: $^{12}$CO ($J =$1–0, 3–2, 4–3, 7–6), $^{13}$CO ($J =$1–0), and C$^{18}$O ($J =$1–0). A high-resolution image of $^{12}$CO ($J =$3–2) has revealed the detailed distribution of the high-excitation gas, including U shapes, the outer boundary of which shows sharp intensity jumps accompanying strong velocity gradients. An analysis of the multi-$J$CO transitions shows that the temperature is in the range from 30 to 100 K and the density is around 10$^{3}$–10$^{4} $cm$^{-3}$, confirming that the foot points have high temperature and density, although there is no prominent radiative heating source, such as high-mass stars in or around the loops. We argue that the high temperature is likely due to shock heating under the C-shock condition caused by magnetic flotation. We made a comparison of the gas distribution with theoretical numerical simulations, and note that the U shape is consistent with numerical simulations. We also find that the region of highest temperature of $\sim $100 K or higher inside the U shape corresponds to the spur having an upward flow, additionally heated up either by magnetic reconnection or bouncing in the interaction with the narrow neck at the bottom of the U shape. We note that these new findings further reinforce the magnetic floatation interpretation.
- Published
- 2010
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360. Discovery of Molecular Loop 3 in the Galactic Center: Evidence for a Positive-Velocity Magnetically Floated Loop towards L=355$^\circ$–359$^\circ$
- Author
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Fujishita, Motosuji, Torii, Kazufumi, Kudo, Natsuko, Kawase, Tokuichi, Yamamoto, Hiroaki, Kawamura, Akiko, Mizuno, Norikazu, Onishi, Toshikazu, Mizuno, Akira, Machida, Mami, Takahashi, Kunio, Nozawa, Satoshi, Matsumoto, Ryoji, and Fukui, Yasuo
- Abstract
We have discovered a molecular dome-like feature towards 355$^{\circ}$$\leq$$l$$\leq$359$^{\circ}$and 0$^{\circ}$$\leq$$b$$\leq$2$^{\circ}$. The large velocity dispersions of 50–100 km s$^{-1}$of this feature are much larger than those in the Galactic disk, and indicate that the feature is located in the Galactic center, probably within $\sim $1 kpc of Sgr A$^{\ast}$. The distribution has a projected length of $\sim $600 pc and a height of $\sim $300 pc from the Galactic disk, and shows a large-scale monotonic velocity gradient of $\sim $130 km s$^{-1}$per $\sim $600 pc. The feature is also associated with HI gas having a more continuous spatial and velocity distribution than that of ${}^{12}$CO. We interpret the feature as being a magnetically floated loop similar to loops 1 and 2, and name it “loop 3”. Loop 3 is similar to loops 1 and 2 in its height and length, but is different from loops 1 and 2 in that the inner part of loop 3 is filled with molecular emission. We have identified two foot points at both ends of loop 3. HI, ${}^{12}$CO, and ${}^{13}$CO datasets were used to estimate the total mass and the kinetic energy of loop 3 to be $\sim $3.0 $\times$10$^{6} M_\odot$and $\sim $1.7 $\times$10$^{52} $erg. The huge size, velocity dispersions, and energy are consistent with the magnetic origin of the Parker instability, as in the case of loops 1 and 2, but is difficult to be explained by multiple stellar explosions. We argue that loop 3 is in an earlier evolutionary phase than loops 1 and 2 based on the inner-filled morphology and the relative weakness of the foot points. This discovery indicates that the western part of the nuclear gas disk of $\sim $1 kpc radius is dominated by the three well-developed magnetically floated loops, and suggests that the dynamics of the nuclear gas disk is strongly affected by magnetic instabilities.
- Published
- 2009
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361. A Model of Astrophysical Tori with Magnetic Fields
- Author
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OKADA, Rika, FUKUE, Jun, and MATSUMOTO, Ryoji
- Subjects
Magnetohydrodynamics ,Astrophysical tori ,Accretion disks ,Active galaxies ,Astrophysical jets - Abstract
A steady axisymmetric model of magnetohydrodynamical tori is constructed under the assumptions that the specific angular momentum is constant in whole space and the magnetic field has only the toroidal component. Furthermore, the gas is assumed to be polytropic and the magnetic field is supposed to be expressed by a power of the density and the radius in some specified manner. The relativistic effect is simulated by use of a pseudo-Newtonian potential. It is found that the configuration of the torus with a toroidal magnetic field is elongated along the symmetry axis because of the dominance by the magnetic field far from the axis. Furthermore, the position of the bottom where the density is maximum approaches the center in comparison with the case without magnetic field, although the shape of the funnel and the location of the cusp do not change. In order for such MHD tori to exist, the values of the parameters, e.g., the specific angular momentum and the Alfven speed at the bottom are restricted in some ranges.
- Published
- 1989
362. Regulation of galectin-9 expression and release in Jurkat T cell line cells.
- Author
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Chabot, Sophie, Kashio, Yumiko, Seki, Masako, Shirato, Yukako, Nakamura, Kazuhiro, Nishi, Nozomu, Nakamura, Takanori, Matsumoto, Ryoji, and Hirashima, Mitsuomi
- Abstract
Ecalectin/galectin-9 was recently described as a novel eosinophil chemoattractant highly expressed in immune tissues. We investigated the regulation of galectin-9 expression and release in Jurkat (a T cell line) cells. We demonstrated that medium and long-sized galectin-9 isoforms were constitutively expressed, and phorbol 12-myriastate 13-acetate (PMA) upregulated the level of galectin-9 mRNA in Jurkat cells. Western blotting and flow cytometry analyses revealed that PMA stimulation resulted in the upregulation of both intracellular and surface galectin-9 protein. The stimulated Jurkat cells simultaneously released evident eosinophil chemoattractant activity (ECA). Main ECA was adsorbed by both lactose and anti-galectin-9 antibody affinity column, suggesting that the ECA was ascribed to galectin-9. When Jurkat cells were stimulated with PMA in the presence of a BB94, a matrix metalloproteinase (MMP) inhibitor, but not tissue inhibitor of metalloproteinase-1 (TIMP-1), the release of galectin-9 was suppressed in a dose-dependent manner. We further found that calphostin c, a protein kinase c (PKC) inhibitor, weakly but significantly suppressed the release of galectin-9. The present data suggested that galectin-9 production in Jurkat cells is provoked by the stimulation with PMA and that some MMP and PKC is, at least, partly involved in the release of galectin-9 from Jurkat cells.
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
363. Molecular cloning and characterization of a novel gene encoding limonoid UDP-glucosyltransferase in Citrus11The nucleotide sequence in this paper has been submitted to DDBJ under the accession number AB033758 (CitLGT). NIFTS contribution
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Kita, Masayuki, Hirata, Yutaka, Moriguchi, Takaya, Endo-Inagaki, Tomoko, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Hasegawa, Shin, Suhayda, Charles G., and Omura, Mitsuo
- Subjects
Citrus ,Glucosyltransferase ,food and beverages ,cDNA sequence ,Gene-expression ,Limonoid ,LC-MS - Abstract
We isolated a cDNA clone encoding limonoid UDP-glucosyltransferase (limonoid GTase) from the albedo of Satsuma mandarin (Citrus unshiu Marc.) and investigated the contribution to limonoid glucoside accumulation in fruit. The isolated cDNA clone (CitLGT) was 1732 bp in length encoding 511 deduced amino acids with a predicted molecular mass of 57.5 kDa. The products of in vitro translation from an expression vector had the limonoid GTase activity. Southern blot analysis of genomic DNA indicated that CitLGT was present as a single copy gene in the Citrus genome. The amount of transcript corresponding to CitLGT mRNA changed the same way as the fluctuation of limonin glucoside content during fruit development of navel orange (Citrus sinensis Osb.). This indicates that the transcription of CitLGT regulates the conversion of limonoid aglycones to glucosides in citrus fruit.
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364. Parental chromosome differentiation in citrangequat [Fortunella sp.×(Citrus sinensis × Poncirus trifoliata)] using CMA banding patterns
- Author
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Abkenar, Asad Asadi, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Tanaka, Shinichi, and Katayama, Yukiyoshi
- Subjects
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GARDENING , *AGRICULTURE , *BIOLOGY , *LIFE sciences - Abstract
Abstract: The efficiency of chromomycin A3 (CMA) staining was examined for parental chromosome differentiation in citrange [Citrus sinensis (L.) Osbeck× Poncirus trifoliata (L.) Raf.] and citrangequat (Fortunella sp.×citrange). All of the accessions analyzed had the same chromosome number of 2n =18. CMA staining revealed six characteristic banding patterns on the basis of the number and position of CMA positive bands (CMA+) as follows; A: two terminal and one proximal band, B: one terminal and one proximal band, C: two terminal bands, D: one terminal band, E: no band, and F: one proximal band. Chromosome CMA banding patterns of the accessions were 1A+1B+2C+13D+1F in Fortunella margarita, 2B+2C+7D+7E in ‘Fukuhara’ orange, 2B+10D+6E in Poncirus trifoliata, 1B+1C+10D+6E in citrange and 1A+1C+11D+4E+1F in citrangequat. The results of this study confirmed the intergeneric and tri-generic hybridity of citrange and citrangequat, respectively. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2007
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365. c-Kit Ligand Mediates Increased Expression of Cytosolic Phospholipase A2, Prostaglandin Endoperoxide Synthase-1, and Hematopoietic Prostaglandin D2Synthase and Increased IgE-dependent Prostaglandin D2Generation in Immature Mouse Mast Cells (∗)
- Author
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Murakami, Makoto, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Urade, Yoshihiro, Austen, K.Frank, and Arm, Jonathan P.
- Abstract
We have examined the cytokine regulation of IgEdependent prostaglandin (PG) D2generation in mouse mast cells by assessing the changes in the levels of the transcript, translated protein, and activity of the enzymes involved in the synthesis of PGD2from endogenous arachidonic acid. When mouse mast cells, derived by culture of bone marrow cells with WEHI-3 cell-conditioned medium as a source of interleukin (IL)-3 (BMMC), were cultured in recombinant c-kitligand (KL), sensitized with IgE, and stimulated with antigen, PGD2generation increased 3-fold; when KL was combined with IL-3, IL-9, or IL-10, PGD2generation increased 6-8-fold above that produced by the cells cultured in IL-3 alone. The increased IgE-dependent PGD2generation by BMMC was apparent after 1 day of culture, reached a maximum after 2-4 days of culture, and was dose-dependent for KL and for each of the accessory cytokines. IgE-dependent generation of leukotriene C4increased 2-fold after the cells were cultured with KL and was not increased by the addition of IL-3, IL-9, or IL-10. Assays for steady-state transcripts by RNA blotting, for protein by SDS-PAGE/immunoblotting, and for function by enzymatic activities revealed that KL alone stimulated the increased expression of cytosolic phospholipase A2(cPLA2), prostaglandin endoperoxide synthase (PGHS)-1, and the terminal enzyme, hematopoietic PGD2synthase, without a change in expression of 5-lipoxygenase. IL-3, IL-9, and IL-10 each enhanced the KL-induced expression of PGHS-1. In contrast, transcripts for PGHS-2, which were detected transiently after the cells had been cultured for 5 h in KL + IL-3, were not expressed during the period of subsequent increase in IgE-dependent PGD2generation. These findings demonstrate that KL up-regulates expression of cPLA2, PGHS-1, and hematopoietic PGD2synthase, leading to a relatively selective increase in IgE-dependent production of PGD2from endogenously released arachidonic acid in BMMC, and they provide the first example of cytokine regulation of hematopoietic PGD2synthase.
- Published
- 1995
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366. The Tryptase, Mouse Mast Cell Protease 7, Exhibits Anticoagulant Activity in Vivoand in VitroDue to Its Ability to Degrade Fibrinogen in the Presence of the Diverse Array of Protease Inhibitors in Plasma*
- Author
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Huang, Chifu, Wong, Guang W., Ghildyal, Namit, Gurish, Michael F., Sali, Andrej, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Qiu, Wen-Tao, and Stevens, Richard L.
- Abstract
Mouse mast cell protease (mMCP) 7 is a tryptase of unknown function expressed by a subpopulation of mast cells that reside in numerous connective tissue sites. Because enzymatically active mMCP-7 is selectively released into the plasma of V3 mastocytosis mice undergoing passive systemic anaphylaxis, we used thisin vivomodel system to identify a physiologic substrate of the tryptase. Plasma samples taken from V3 mastocytosis mice that had been sensitized with immunoglobulin (Ig) E and challenged with antigen were found to contain substantial amounts of four 34–55-kDa peptides, all of which were derived from fibrinogen. To confirm the substrate specificity of mMCP-7, a pseudozymogen form of the recombinant tryptase was generated that could be activated after its purification. The resulting recombinant mMCP-7 exhibited potent anticoagulant activity in the presence of normal plasma and selectively cleaved the α-chain of fibrinogen to fragments of similar size as that seen in the plasma of the IgE/antigen-treated V3 mastocytosis mouse. Subsequent analysis of a tryptase-specific, phage display peptide library revealed that recombinant mMCP-7 preferentially cleaves an amino acid sequence that is nearly identical to that in the middle of the α-chain of rat fibrinogen. Because fibrinogen is a physiologic substrate of mMCP-7, this tryptase can regulate clot formation and fibrinogen/integrin-dependent cellular responses during mast cell-mediated inflammatory reactions.
- Published
- 1997
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367. Studies on Bitterness in Citrus Fruits
- Author
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MAOTANI, Toru, primary, HASE, Yoshiomi, additional, and MATSUMOTO, Ryoji, additional
- Published
- 1979
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368. A clinical study on the prognosis of complete denture wearers - Survey of patients treated five years before.
- Author
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Hosoi, Toshio, primary, Morito, Mitsuhiko, additional, Shiina, Nobuaki, additional, Yoshikawa, Kemmi, additional, Sato, Sumiko, additional, Miwa, Etsuko, additional, Matsumoto, Kameji, additional, Matsumoto, Ryoji, additional, Murata, Yoshinobu, additional, and Tochigi, Genya, additional
- Published
- 1983
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369. Changes in Naringin Content of Natsumikan Fruit (Citrus natsudaidai Hayata, cv. Kawano-natsudaidai) after Freezing
- Author
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MATSUMOTO, Ryoji, primary, OKUDAI, Naomi, additional, and MAOTANI, Toru, additional
- Published
- 1983
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370. Global 3D MHD Simulations of Optically Thin Black Hole Accretion Disks
- Author
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Matsumoto, Ryoji, Machida, Mami, and Nakamura, Kenji
- Abstract
We present the results of global three-dimensional resistive magnetohydrodynamic simulations of optically thin accretion disks around a black hole. General relativistic effects are simulated by using the pseudo-Newtonian potential. Initial state is a rotating torus threaded by weak toroidal magnetic fields. We assume an anomalous resistivity enhanced in localized current sheets. After several rotation time of the torus, the torus deforms itself into an accretion disk. Numerical results indicate that small-scale magnetic reconnections taking place in the turbulent disk produces 1/f-like X-ray fluctuations. When dense blobs infall, since they stretch and twist magnetic field lines, bisymmetric spiral magnetic channels are created in the innermost plunging region of the disk. Magnetic reconnection taking place inside the channel can be the origin of X-ray shots observed in black hole candidates. We also present the results of simulations including the radiative cooling in optically thin disks. When mass accretion rate exceeds a critical accretion rate, the outer regions of the hot accretion disk (r > 10r
g , where rg is the Schwarzschild radius) make transition to geometrically thin, cool disk. Since the toroidal magnetic flux is conserved while the disk shrinks in vertical direction, magnetic pressure becomes dominant inside the disk. We expect violent magnetic activities in such magnetic pressure dominated disk.- Published
- 2013
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371. Computational Magnetohydrodynamics of Turbulence, Dynamos, and Jet Formation in Differentially Rotating Astrophysical Disks
- Author
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Matsumoto, Ryoji, Machida, Mami, Hayashi, Mitsuru, and Shibata, Kazunari
- Abstract
We present the results of three-dimensional global magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) simulations of differentially rotating astrophysical disks. We simulate the time evolution of the disk by using a parallelized three-dimensional MHD code. Typical number of grid points is (N
r , Nφ , Nz )=(200,64,240) in a cylindrical coordinate system. We found that when the initial magnetic field is toroidal and weak (β=Pgas /Pmag ≫1), magnetic energy is amplified exponentially due to the dynamo action driven by the magnetorotational instability. In the nonlinear stage, magnetic turbulence excited in the disk tangles magnetic field lines. We found that the amplification of magnetic energy saturates when β∼10 and that the system approaches a quasi-steady state. Inside the disk, filamentary shaped, magnetic pressure dominated (β≪ 1) regions appear. Magnetic energy release in low-β regions leads to violent time variations of X-ray emission from the disk. When the initial magnetic field is poloidal, magnetically driven collimated jet emanates from the surface of the disk.- Published
- 2013
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372. Time Variabilities of Optically Thin Black Hole Accretion Disks Reproduced by 3D MHD Simulations
- Author
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Machida, Mami and Matsumoto, Ryoji
- Abstract
We analysed the results of long time-scale global three-dimensional resistive magnetohydrodynamic simulations of radiatively inefficient accretion flows onto a black hole. We found that the power spectral density (PSD) of the time variation of the mass accretion rate has a power law dependence f-a with index a ∼1.5 in the frequency range 1M
10 -1 Hz ≪ f ≪ 80M10 -1 Hz, where M10 =M/10M⊙ is the mass of the black hole. The PSD has a high frequency break at f ∼80M10 -1 Hz, above which a ∼2.4, and another break in the lower frequency range at f ∼1M10 -1 Hz. Numerical results indicate that the high frequency break is related to disk oscillation in the innermost region of the disk. The lower frequency break of the PSD is due to the quasi-periodic mass accretion from the outer region.- Published
- 2013
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373. Hydrodynamical Simulations Using a Fully Threaded Tree
- Author
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Ogawa, Tomoya, Ohta, Takuma, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Yamashita, Kazuyuki, and Den, Mitsue
- Abstract
We developed a 3D code of adaptive mesh refinement (AMR) hydrodynamical simulations that is useful for astrophysical shock propagations. In this code, we adopted the fully threaded tree (FTT; Khokhlov 1997) for AMR part, the Roe method with 3rd order MUSCL for hydrodynamical part, and the two step method 2nd order in time development. In this article, we explain our 3D AMR code and the FTT, and display some results of test calculations.
- Published
- 2013
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374. Erratum: "Magnetically Driven Jets from Accretion Disks. III. 2.5-dimensional Nonsteady Simulations for Thick Disk Case" (ApJ, 508, 186 [1998]).
- Author
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Kudoh, Takahiro, Matsumoto, Ryoji, and Shibata, Kazunari
- Published
- 1999
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375. Women in physics representation in Malaysian universities.
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Tan, Melody S. A., Chin, Oi Hoong, Ratnavelu, Kuru, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, and Chin, Jia Hou
- Subjects
- *
WOMEN in physics , *UNIVERSITY faculty , *NOBEL Prize in Physics , *BACHELOR'S degree , *MALAYSIANS - Abstract
Globally, there has been a general increase of women in physics. However, they are still under-represented as compared to the other sciences. As to date, only three women have been awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics out of 51 female Nobel Laureates since 1901. The percentage of women laureates has roughly doubled in the 21st century. In Malaysia, national policies that aimed to have women holding at least 30% of decision-making roles by 2020 were put into place since 2011. This has been quite successful in increasing gender diversity in Malaysia. Furthermore, Malaysia's education system is different because of the secondary education system style of rote learning that could be better suited for females and the system is gender blind. Taking a case study of entrants in a Bachelor's degree programme in Physics in Universiti Malaya, the average gender parity index (GPI) over the past 5 years is 0.89. This is lower than the national GPI of 1.27-1.37 for Bachelor's degree entrants in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) in public universities. At the PhD level in STEM, the GPI drops to 0.77-0.95. The average GPI for faculty members in Department/School/Programme of Physics of 11 Malaysian universities is 0.80. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
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376. Demographic landscape of the KAGRA collaboration.
- Author
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Kokeyama, Keiko, Kim, Chunglee, Fedrow, Joseph M., Shoda, Ayaka, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
- Subjects
- *
DEMOGRAPHIC surveys , *ASTRONOMICAL observatories , *COOPERATIVE research , *COMPUTER surveys - Abstract
The KAGRA collaboration is a scientific organization for the gravitational-wave (GW) detections and GW astrophysics. It consists of more than 360 members from 14 different countries as of June 2019. Regardless the host institutions are the university of Tokyo, National Astronomical Observatory of Japan and KEK which are all in Japan, and regardless the experimental site is in Japan, there are many international members. However, in the collaboration, women and non-Japanese collaborators are still minorities. To accelerate the scientific efficiency, making a comfortable work environment for any members is a key. As a first step, we conducted an online demographic survey. In this article, the result of the survey and our efforts to make better collaboration will be shown. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
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377. Radiation shielding design for HXAS beamline at siam photon source II.
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Aim-O, Pawitra, Supruangnet, Ratchadaporn, Kidkhunthod, Pinit, Sophon, Methee, Liu, Joseph C., Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
- Subjects
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RADIATION shielding , *PHOTONS , *HARD X-rays , *WALL design & construction , *X-ray absorption - Abstract
The first synchrotron light source in Thailand was established in 1996, Siam Photon Source is operated and developed the capability of the facility to increase the energy up to 1.2 GeV by Synchrotron Light Research Institute (SLRI). Many users from both inside and outside the country come to use the synchrotron light which is increasing steadily. As a result, Siam Photon Source II at 3 GeV project is taken place in 2019. The Hard X-ray absorption spectroscopy has been planned to support which two consideration designs of the X-ray energy range are 2.4 – 40 keV at the first and 4 – 35 keV at the second. The scattering synchrotron radiation can occur from the optical components in the beamline. The radiation must be controlled to be safe for the utilization of synchrotron radiation in which the radiation shielding design is taken into account. This work aimed to compare the first and second HXAS beamline shielding designs to evaluate the dose distribution to prevent the radiation scattering. The dose calculation was performed by STAC 8 program, therefore, estimate the radiation dose level at the surface outside of the beamline both optic hutch and experimental hutch. The results of the two design indicated that dose distributions with the scattering angle were below the design criteria at 0.1 µSv/h. The optic hutch shielding wall for the first design is below the second design while the experimental hutch shielding wall for the first design is higher than the second design. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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378. Measurement and analysis of volume of speaking voice in peer instruction.
- Author
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Anada, Yuichi, Cui, Chunchua, Yoshizawa, Fumio, Someya, Yoshiroh, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
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PEER teaching , *VOLUME measurements , *ELOCUTION - Abstract
The Peer Instruction approach developed by Eric Mazur is often applied to a physics class. Reflection and discussion in this method is effective for students to engage deeply with the content during classes. However, some students may be silent during discussion time. In order to investigate a relationship between participation to discussion and learning outcomes, the volume of speaking voice for each student in Peer Instruction was measured in this study. Our study was used to investigate the introductory physics course at Hokkaido Information University. As a result, it was found that approximately 64% of participants in the class talked in discussion and the percentage of correct answers after discussion increased for those students, while the students in silence did not increase so much. This result supports quantitatively the effectiveness of Peer Instruction. However, the existence of silent students raise the problem of why they do not talk. Furthermore, it proposes a question of whether making such students talk is necessary or not. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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379. Theoretical study on 16O(K−,p)K−15C reaction.
- Author
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Htay, Mar Mar, Myint, Khin Swe, Akaishi, Yoshinori, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
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GREEN'S functions , *MASS spectrometry - Abstract
We have conducted theoretical study on a production reaction 16 O (K − , p) K − 15 C which populates kaonic nuclei C K − 15 (=15N-K− bound system). The main purpose of this study is to deduce the kaon-nucleus interaction from the present existing and future experimental observations of kaon-nuclear production through (K−, p) reaction with different targets. Our analysis using 16O target is the first step for our upcoming systematic study by employing wide range of targets. We have considered two models, namely K−pp and Λ*p models in our analysis to determine the formation mechanism of kaonic nucleus and find out the differences between the two models. We have investigated the missing mass spectrum for the above (K−, p) reaction by using Green's function method. The interaction between K− and nucleus is taken to be Woods-Saxon potential. We have analyzed the characteristic of the spectrum by varying the potential strengths as well as scattering angles by using the above two models. It is observed that a large component of quasi free K− is compatible with the Λ*p model. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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380. Effect of heating profile on printed circuit boards using Shadow Moiré and simulations.
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Oon, Sim Jui, Tan, Khai Shiang, Tou, Teck Yong, Yap, Seong Shan, Lau, Chun Sean, Chin, Yoong Tatt, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
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PRINTED circuits , *SOLDER & soldering , *FINITE element method , *THERMAL expansion , *ELECTRONIC equipment - Abstract
Printed circuit board (PCB) owns the most significant development in circuit packaging. It provides electrical connectivity for various electronic components, fixed in position surface-mounted by soldering. During high temperature reflow soldering process, there is a possibility of having mismatch of coefficients of thermal expansion (CTE) where PCB materials experience expansion in different dimensions. CTE mismatch leads to deformation of the board and package side. Solder balls experience cyclical stress from the warp, causing cracks in solders hence disjoint. In this study, the thermal induced warpage in multi-layer SSD PCB arrays are measured using Shadow Moiré method. During experiment, bottom part of the board may experience more heating than the top part of the board, which results in temperature difference between the top and bottom sides of PCB, ΔT. ΔT was controlled in Shadow Moiré by changing the heating powers (30%, 80%, and 100%) and by using different heating profiles. Finite element analysis (FEA) are carried out to determine the warpage of the PCB arrays. Simulation results are compared to the Shadow Moiré measurements. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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381. Ferromagnetically ordered metal in the single-band hubbard model.
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Koga, Akihisa, Kamogawa, Yusuke, Nasu, Joji, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
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MONTE Carlo method , *HUBBARD model , *MAGNETIC susceptibility , *QUANTUM theory , *METALS - Abstract
We study a ferromagnetic instability in a single-band Hubbard model on the hypercubic lattice away from half filling. Using dynamical mean-field theory with the continuous-time quantum Monte Carlo simulations based on the segment algorithm, we calculate the magnetic susceptibility in the weak and strong coupling regions systematically. We then find how ferromagnetic fluctuations are enhanced when the interaction strength and density of holes are varied. The efficiency of the double flip updates in the Monte Carlo simulations is also addressed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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382. Thermal longitudinal photon interaction in mixed space.
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Ahmed, M. A. A., Zainuddin, H., Shah, N. M., Chen, S. K., Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
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SPACE , *RADIATION , *FINITE, The - Abstract
It is known that universe began with a hot big bang with radiation dominated era involving photons. For this reason, photons are studied at finite temperature. In order to determine thermal effects on photons, calculations of longitudinal photon self-energy are made within real time formalism in mixed space. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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383. A simulation study of the e+e− to gamma Z process for design optimization of the international large detector.
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Mizuno, Takahiro, Fujii, Keisuke, Tian, Junping, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
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PROCESS optimization , *COUPLING constants , *STANDARD model (Nuclear physics) , *DETECTORS , *CALIBRATION - Abstract
The primary target of ILC 250 is to precisely measure the coupling constants between the Higgs boson and other Standard Model particles. For this, we need to precisely calibrate the energy scales for various particles. In this paper, the necessary calibration methods using the e+e− → γZ process will be discussed. We will focus on the photon energy reconstruction methods and report the calibration precision. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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384. Construction of classical structures on N qubits by composing diagrammatic eigenbases of Pauli operators.
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Rasat, Aqilah, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
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QUANTUM mechanics , *CONSTRUCTION , *QUBITS - Abstract
Within the framework of Categorical Quantum Mechanics, it was found that orthogonal bases are subsumed by the so called classical structures. So, there must be classical structures which have the eigenbases of the Pauli X,Y and Z operators as their underlying bases. In this article, we propose a procedure for composing these classical structures on a single qubit which produces classical structures on multiple qubits. As a result, we can present orthogonal bases within a multiple qubit system as diagrams which makes explicit the entanglement structure of those bases. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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385. Network analysis of misconceptions in FCI data.
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Scott, Terry, Schumayer, Daniel, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
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MEDICAL misconceptions , *WORLDVIEW , *INVENTORIES - Abstract
In this paper we discuss the misconceptions detectable in Force Concept Inventory responses by analysing student selection of distractor items. We discuss the appearance of distinct, coherent, clusters of distractor items which appear in this data. Certain distractor items are structurally central in these groupings and sub-groups within these clusters may be interlinked by "connector" items. Our analysis suggests that these clusters represents a coherent, robust, non-Newtonian worldview. We further suggest that this worldview could be destabilised by correcting a small number of conceptual mistakes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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386. Bifurcation in monopole-antimonopole pair of the SU(2)×U(1) Weinberg-Salam theory.
- Author
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Tie, Timothy, Wong, Khai Ming, Dan, Zhu, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
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MAGNETIC dipole moments , *COUPLING constants , *NUMBER theory - Abstract
In this study, we investigate the Monopole-Antimonopole Pair (MAP) solution in the SU(2)×U(1) Weinberg- Salam theory with ¢-winding number, n = 3 for bifurcation phenomena. At n = 3, the 't Hooft-Polyakov monopole merges with antimonopole to form a vortex ring. Other than fundamental solution, two new bifurcating full vortex ring solution branches were found when Higgs coupling constant, λ reaches a critical value λc. The two new branches possess higher energies than the fundamental solutions. These solutions behave differently from the vortex ring configuration we studied in SU(2) Georgi-Glashow theory. We investigated on the total energy E, vortex ring diameter dρ, and magnetic dipole moment µm, for 0 ≤ λ ≤49. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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387. Coexistence of monopole and half-monopole in the Weinberg-Salam model.
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Zhu, Dan, Wong, Khai-Ming, Tie, Timothy, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
- Subjects
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MAGNETIC dipole moments - Abstract
In this work, we study the one plus half-monopole configuration in Weinberg-Salam model, covering ¢-winding number n=1. We observed that while the finite separation between the one-monopole and the half-monopole becomes larger as compared to the same configuration in Georgi-Glashow model, a flux tube is established, creating a bound-state of one-monopole and half-monopole in Weinberg-Salam model. There is no electromagnetic current loop circulating the pair of one-monopole and half-monopole, but the system possesses non-vanishing magnetic dipole moment. The non-Abelian gauge potential and the electromagnetic gauge potential are singular along the negative z-axis, but the total energy is finite. The solutions are investigated by fixing the Weinberg angle while varying the Higgs self-coupling constant and vice versa. It is shown that this configuration in Weinberg-Salam model possesses different behaviours than its counterpart in Georgi-Glashow model. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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388. Production of neutron-rich Λ-hypernuclei with (π−, K+) reaction through ∑-hypernuclear formation.
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Theingi, Myint, Khin Swe, Harada, Toru, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
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HYPERFRAGMENTS , *CHARGE exchange reactions , *SCHRODINGER equation , *PLANE wavefronts - Abstract
We have investigated theoretically the missing-mass spectral function of (π−, K+) reaction on 9Be target to populate ∑−pLi ∑-hypernucleus. If there is an appreciable amount of ∑N-ΛN coupling effect, this double charge exchange reaction would be a plausible way to populate neutron-rich Λ-hypernuclei. We have used Plane Wave Impulse Approximation Method together with ∑-nucleus Woods-Saxon potential. It is found that the strengths of V∑=−20 MeV and W∑=-3MeV give an observable narrow peak in the spectrum of ∑−9Li. To investigate the Λ-L coupling effect and ∑ mixing component Λ9He, we also studied the structure calculation of Λ9He by solving the coupled channel Schrodinger equation. Λ-∑ coherent coupling effect is 0.19 MeV and ∑ mixing probability is 0.2% in Λ9He. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
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389. Phase retrapping effects on switching characteristic in intrinsic Josephson junctions.
- Author
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Takagi, K., Yamamoto, D., Kitano, H., Furukawa, N., Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
- Subjects
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MONTE Carlo method , *JOSEPHSON junctions , *ZERO voltage switching , *STOCHASTIC processes , *POTENTIAL well , *CURRENT distribution - Abstract
We report an experimental and theoretical analysis of the phase switch from the zero voltage state to the finite voltage state of Bi2Sr2CaCu2Oy intrinsic Josephson junctions (IJJs). In the resistively and capacitively shunted junction (RCSJ) model for a single Josephson junction, the effect of thermal fluctuations is taken into account as two stochastic processes: the thermally activated (TA) escape process from a potential well and the phase retrapping (PR) process to the next potential well. The two different methods examined here are (i) the so-called TA+PR model, which considers only successive PR processes after the TA escape process and (ii) the Monte Carlo simulations, which numerically simulate the sequence of stochastic processes. The fitting of the experimental data based on those two methods indicate that the complex stochastic processes missing in the TA+PR model are needed to explain the switching current distribution at relatively high temperatures. Furthermore, we propose the multi- RCSJ model taking into account a layered crystal structure of IJJs, and demonstrate the validity through a detailed fitting with experimental data. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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390. Coulomb shift in mirror cluster systems.
- Author
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Nakao, M., Nakamoto, R., Okuno, T., Ebata, S., Ito, M., Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
- Subjects
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SHIFT systems , *MIRRORS - Abstract
The Coulomb shift in the mirror systems of α +14C in 18O and α+14O in 18Ne is investigated by applying the orthogonality condition model (OCM). The result of OCM predicts the reduction of the excitation energies of the higher O+ states in the proton-rich nucleus of 18Ne in comparison to the energies in the neutron-rich 18O nucleus. This reduced excitation energy is similar to the phenomenon known as the Thomas-Ehrman shift, which means the lower shift in the excitation energy of the s-wave single particle orbit around the 16O core. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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391. Gauge hierarchy.
- Author
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Kim, Jihn. E., Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
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HIERARCHIES , *CHIRALITY , *QUANTUM chromodynamics , *PRICE inflation - Abstract
The chirality is the key for our world. In this talk with chiralities, I present a solution of the long standing gauge hierarchy problem with a hidden sector SU(5)' with representations 10 ¯ ⊕ 5 ¯ ⊕ 2 ⋅ 5. Sideway remarks are on NATURAL HILLTOP inflation and a bound on the QCD angle θ ¯ . [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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392. Holography of massive ABJM theory with discrete torsion.
- Author
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Jang, Dongmin, Kim, Yoonbai, Kwon, O-Kab, Tolla, D. D., Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
- Subjects
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TORSION , *SUPERGRAVITY , *HOLOGRAPHY , *GAUGE symmetries , *DISCRETE geometry , *VACUUM , *CONFORMAL geometry - Abstract
We investigate the gauge/gravity duality between the Ν = 6 mass-deformed ABJ theory with Uk(N+l)×U−k(N) gauge symmetry and 11-dimensional supergravity on LLM geometries with S O (2 , 1) × S O (4) / ℤ k × S O (4) / ℤ k isometry and the discrete torsion l. We obtain the vacuum expectation values (vevs) of chiral primary operators (CPOs) with conformal dimension one for the supersymmetric vacuum solusions in the mass-deformed ABJ (mABJ) theory, and compare it to dual quantities obtained by using the holographic method in 11-dimensional supergravity. In the large N limit, we show that the vevs are in exact agreement with the holographic quantities for all supersymmetric vacuum solutions. For LLM geometries with the discrete torsion, the holo-graphic results comprise 1 / N corrections. We also explore the effects of the orbifolding on the gauge/gravity duality dictionary and on the nature of the asymptotic limits of the LLM geometries. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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393. Effective Λ−Λ interaction energy in HΛΛ6e.
- Author
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Htay, Zin Mar, Min, Aye Aye, Myint, Khin Swe, Akaishi, Y., Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
- Subjects
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HYPERFRAGMENTS , *HYPERONS , *NEUTRON stars , *SUPERFLUIDITY , *FREE-space optical technology - Abstract
In this paper, the double-Λ hypernuclei, H Λ Λ 6 e , H Λ Λ 5 e and H Λ Λ 5 e have been theoretically investigated to determine effective Λ-Λ interaction energies in double-Λ hypernuclei which is closely related to hyperon superfluidity in neutron stars. These double-Λ hypernuclei were considered as three-body cluster model; Λ-Λ-core nucleus. We constructed the free-space single-channel Λ-Λ interaction from Shinmura's multi-channel S=-2 potentials which are phase shift equivalent to Nijmegen soft core potentials. The interaction strength and range parameter are fitted with the most updated experimental data of Nagara event from E373 experiment. By using NSC97e potential, the effective Λ-Λ interaction energies are found to be 0.67 MeV, 0.88 MeV and 0.64 MeV for H Λ Λ 6 e , H Λ Λ 5 e and H Λ Λ 5 e respectively. The medium effects are not negligible in these double-Λ hypernuclei. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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394. Pulsed LED light source for fluorescence spectroscopy applications.
- Author
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Cadondon, Jumar G., Napal, John Philip D., Tatsuo, Shiina, Vallar, Edgar A., Galvez, Maria Cecilia D., Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
- Subjects
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LIGHT sources , *FLUORESCENCE spectroscopy , *ELECTROSTATICS , *LIGHT emitting diodes , *LUMINOUS flux , *OPTICS - Abstract
In this study we compared the fluorescence emission of algal, river water/wastewater, and oil samples using a pulsed LED light source and an Ocean Optics Xenon Arc Lamp source. Light-emitting diodes (LED) had become an important light source in the field of fluorescence spectroscopy and Lamp type LEDs are cheap and can provide a narrow source of wavelength as compared to the continuous Xenon Arc lamp source. However, it is sensitive to static electricity and electrical power. If the LED is operated in pulsed mode, it can provide stable high intensity at a longer time. For the experiment, the operating modes of the three pulsed LED are 20mW, 50 µs at 500 Hz. For the river water samples, the fluorescence emission showed significant results at 500-nm. At 685-nm emission wavelength of the algal samples, the pulsed LED signal showed a positive correlation with the Xenon lamp. However, peak shifting was observed for the oil samples due to low excitation intensity observed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
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- View/download PDF
395. Nuclear-moment measurements of exotic nuclei using spin-oriented RI beams at RIBF.
- Author
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Ichikawa, Yuichi, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
- Subjects
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EXOTIC nuclei , *MAGNETIC moments , *MAGNETIC measurements , *ADDUCTION , *MEASUREMENT - Abstract
A technique to produce spin orientation in RI beams was developed for measurements of nuclear moments. The present scheme of two-step reaction realized highly spin-aligned RI beams for a wide range of exotic nuclei. Recently the two-step reaction scheme was applied to the magnetic moment measurement of an isomeric state of a neutron-rich nucleus 75Cu, where its magnetic moment was determined for the first time owing to a 30%-spin-aligned beam. A further perspective of the nuclear moment measurements employing the present scheme is expected. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
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396. Deduction of Λ(1405) pole position from CLAS data.
- Author
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Mar, Thae Thae, Mon, San San, Myint, Khin Swe, Akaishi, Yoshinori, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
- Subjects
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MASS spectrometry , *NUCLEAR reactions , *PHOTONS - Abstract
We have studied the photoproduction of Λ(1405) from the CLAS Collaboration with a chiral dynamics model. The reaction γ + p → K + (π ∑) 0 was conducted for the wide range of photon energies 1.95
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- 2020
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397. Examination of void and rebar in concrete structures using portable gamma ray tomography scanner.
- Author
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Sipaun, Susan, Rahman, Md Fakarudin Ab, Masenwat, Noor Azreen, Hassan, Hearie, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
- Subjects
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GAMMA rays , *COMPUTED tomography , *SCINTILLATION counters , *SCANNING systems , *BUILDING inspection , *CONCRETE , *COLLIMATORS , *GAMMA ray spectrometry - Abstract
Industrial computed tomography provides a means to non-destructively examine defects in concrete structures. CT images were obtained from gamma ray scans of several rebar imbedded concrete samples as well as scans of rectangular concrete pillars. The CT scanner consists of a clamped on mechanical gantry, a 1" x 1" NaI(Tl) scintillation detector, 0.4GBq Ba-133 source, 15mm x 5mm lead collimators and Ludlum scaler ratemeter. The purpose of this work was to provide baseline image structural information to detect anomalies and to check internal structural deviation in concrete-based pillars. Among possible causes of defects are poor concrete compaction, rebar congestion, and insufficient concrete strength. It is suggested that rich information from 2D CT images could help the engineer make the right decisions on the state of deterioration of building pillars. The images also provide direct evidence of presence of void, and rebar placement. Further works using the portable gamma ray CT scanner are expected to be used in non-invasive inspection for building restoration. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
398. Recent progress on the development of Li-8 radioactive ion beam based on 100-MeV proton linear accelerator at KOMAC.
- Author
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Lee, Pilsoo, Dang, Jeong-Jeung, Jung, Won-Hyeok, Kim, Dong-Hwan, Kwon, Hyeok-Jung, Kim, Han-Sung, Lee, Seunghyun, Cho, Yong-Sub, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
- Subjects
- *
PROTON accelerators , *RADIOACTIVE nuclear beams , *ION bombardment , *BETA decay , *NUCLEAR magnetic resonance , *NUCLEAR magnetic resonance spectroscopy , *LINEAR accelerators - Abstract
The beta-detected nuclear magnetic resonance (β -NMR) technique is a novel method that obtains depth-resolved information on samples by observing the asymmetric beta decay of nuclear probes. Although the beta-detected NMR has several advantages over the conventional NMR techniques, the number of user facilities in the world is severely limited. At the site of Korea Multi-purpose Accelerator Complex (KOMAC), we initiated a research project to develop a radioactive ion (RI) beam facility dedicated for the future beta-detected NMR facility at KOMAC based on a 100-MeV proton linear accelerator. In this endeavour, we developed a prototype of a target-ion-source (TIS) composed of low-Z production targets, target container, target heater, high-current feed through, and hot surface ion source. In recent on-line experiments, we have demonstrated that a Li-8 beam of the order of 106 pps could be extracted with the prototype design of the TIS. Here, we present the recent progress of the RI beam development study. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
399. Deformation of fission fragments at scission studied by 4D Langevin model.
- Author
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Chiba, Satoshi, Usang, Mark D., Ishizuka, Chikako, Ivanyuk, Fedir, Xuan, Zhang, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
- Subjects
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KINETIC energy - Abstract
Systematic and anomalous trends in fragment mass and TKE (total kinetic energy) distributions are investigated in terms of the 4D Langevin model developed at Tokyo Tech. We have found that correlated transitions in symmetric components and dominant modes (symmetric v.s. asymmetric) can explain the prominent systematic and anomalous features of fission observables. We have also elucidated that interplay between spherical and deformed magicity at A=132 and A=142 to 144 is important in both observables. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
400. Status of experiment for Λn interaction measurement via final state interaction in γd→K+Λn production.
- Author
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Kaneta, Masashi, Tou, Teck-Yong, Yokoyama, Jun'ichi, Shukor, Roslan Abdul, Tanaka, Kazuhiro, Choi, Hyoung Joon, Matsumoto, Ryoji, Chin, Oi-Hoong, Chin, Jia Hou, and Ratnavelu, Kuru
- Subjects
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HYPERFRAGMENTS , *BINDING energy , *EXCITED state energies , *NUCLEAR research , *SYMMETRY breaking , *PARTICLES (Nuclear physics) - Abstract
Research on nuclear forces between the nucleon and the hyperon has been studied mainly on experiments on measuring the binding energy of hypernuclei. We thought that we understood the hyperon-nucleon force because theoretical models based on experimental data could reproduce many hypernuclear data. However, for recent H Λ 4 (pnnΛ) and He Λ 4 (ppnΛ) data, the theoretical Λ Λ model does not reproduce the binding energies of the ground and excited states. In these two hypernuclei, only p and n are replaced by one, and the expected binding energy is simply expected to be dominant due to the effect of Coulomb force. Experimental data show differences that cannot be explained by the theoretical model and the problem called charge symmetry breaking (CSB) in ΛN interaction. The key to solving the problem is to measure Λn forces that have not been measured with good accuracy. To measure the force between Λ and n, which cannot perform direct scattering experiments, we are preparing an experiment to measure the K+ production cross-section modified by the Λn final state interaction in the γd→K+Λn reaction. The experiment will be performed with a real photon beamline generated from a 1.3 GeV electron synchrotron in Research Center for Electron Photon Science (ELPH), Tohoku University. In the beamline, we have been conducting K0Λ production experiments using the NKS2 spectrometer. We are developing a new detector to measure K+, and report on it. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
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