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A. A. Stefanov

Publications and source records attributed to A. A. Stefanov.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

Recursion operators and the hierarchies of MKdV equations related to $D_4^{(1)}$, $D_4^{(2)}$ and $D_4^{(3)}$ Kac-Moody algebras

We constructed the three nonequivalent gradings in the algebra $D_4 \simeq so(8)$. The first one is the standard one obtained with the Coxeter automorphism $C_1=S_{α_2} S_{α_1}S_{α_3}S_{α_4}$ using its dihedral realization. In the second one we use $C_2 = C_1R$ where $R$ is the mirror automorphism. The third one is $C_3 = S_{α_2}S_{α_1}T$ where $T$ is the external automorphism of order 3. For each of these gradings we constructed the basis in the corresponding linear subspaces $\mathfrak{g}^{(k)}$, the orbits of the Coxeter automorphisms and the related Lax pairs generating the corresponding mKdV hierarchies. We found compact expressions for each of the hierarchies in terms of the recursion operators. At the end we wrote explicitly the first nontrivial mKdV equations and their Hamiltonians. For $D_4^{(1)}$ these are in fact two mKdV systems, due to the fact that in this case the exponent $3$ has multiplicity 2. Each of these mKdV systems consist of 4 equations of third order with respect to $\partial_x$. For $D_4^{(2)}$ this is a system of three equations of third order with respect to $\partial_x$. Finally, for $D_4^{(3)}$ this is a system of two equations of fifth order with respect to $\partial_x$.

nlin.SI↗

Determination of Boltzmann constant by equipartition theorem for capacitors

A new experimental set-up for Boltzmann constant measurement is described. Statistically averaged square of voltage $\left $ is measured for different capacitances $C$. Boltzmann constant is determined by the equipartition theorem $C\left =k_{_\mathrm{B}}T$. For fixed capacitance, voltages could be measured for different temperatures. The set-up consists of low-noise high frequency operational amplifiers ADA4898-2. An instrumental amplifier is followed by an inverting amplifier, square of the voltage is created by an analog multiplier AD633 and finally the averaged signal is measured by a multimeter.

physics.ed-ph↗

Measurement of the electron charge $q_e$ using Schottky noise. Problem of the 6-th Experimental Physics Olympiad. Sofia 8 December 2018

Several consecutive experiments are described with a printed circuit board PCB set-up, especially designed for these experiments. Doing the consecutive experimental tasks opens up possibility to determine the value of electron charge $q_e.$ The fluctuations of the voltage $U(t)$ should be measured for different illuminations of a photodiode. The voltage is amplified 1 million times $Y=10^6$. The amplified voltage $YU(t)$ is applied to the device, which gives the result of the value of the time averaged square of the voltage $U_\mathrm{S}=\left<(Y U(t))^2\right>/U_0$. This voltage $U_\mathrm{S}$ is measured with a multimeter. The series of measurements gives the possibility to determine the $q_e$ using the well known Schottky formula for the spectral density of the current noise $(I^2)_f=2q_e\left .$ For the junior high school students, the basic problem is to analyze the analog squaring. Students' work is separated and graded in four categories S, M, L, XL divided by age of students. For the last XL categories, the tasks contain problems oriented to physics university education program and include theoretical research of the PCB set-up as an engineering device. This is the problem of EPO6, December 2018 ``Day of the Charge'' considered. EPO6 is organized by Sofia branch of Union of physicists in Bulgaria in cooperation with Faculty of physics of Sofia University and Society of Physicists of Republic of Macedonia.

physics.ed-ph↗

Master equation for operational amplifiers: stability of negative differential converters, crossover frequency and pass-bandwidth

The time dependent master equation from the seminal article by Ragazzini, Randall and Russell [J. R. Ragazzini, R. H. Randall and F. A. Russell, "Analysis of Problems in Dynamics by Electronic Circuits", Proc. of the I.R.E., Vol. 35, pp. 444--452, (1947)] is recovered as necessary tool for the analysis of contemporary circuits with operational amplifiers. This equation gives the relation between time dependent the output voltage $U_0(t)$ and the difference between the input voltages ($U_{+}(t)$ and $U_{-}(t)$). The crossover frequency $f_0$ is represented the time constant $τ_{_0}$ of this equation. The work of the master equation is illustrated by two typical examples: a) the stability criterion of the devices with negative impedance converters, which we consider as a new result b) the frequency dependence of the amplifiers with operational amplifiers given in the technical specifications without citations of time dependent equation. A simple circuit for determination of $f_0$ is suggested and the method is illustrated by determination of crossover frequency for the low-noise and high speed ADA4898 operational amplifier. It is concluded that for an exact calculation of the pass bandwidth of amplifiers with active filters the 70 years old master equation is a useful technique implicitly included in the contemporary software. The frequency dependent formulae for the amplification coefficient of inverting and non-inverting amplifiers are given for the case of non-zero conductivity between the inputs of the operational amplifiers.

physics.app-ph↗

Correlation between T_c and the Cu 4s level reveals the mechanism of high-temperature superconductivity

Band structure trends in hole-doped cuprates and correlations with T_c are interpreted within the s--d exchange mechanism of high-T_c superconductivity. The dependence of T_c on the position of the copper 4s level finds a natural explanation in the generic Cu 3d, Cu 4s, O 2p_x and O 2p_y four-band model. The Cu 3d--Cu 4s intra-atomic exchange interaction is incorporated in the standard BCS scheme. This dependence of T_c in the whole interval of 25--125 K has no alternative explanation at present, and possibly this quarter of a century standing puzzle is already solved.

cond-mat.supr-con↗