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Haiyong Gu

Publications and source records attributed to Haiyong Gu.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

High-Discretization Method of Moments for Capacitance Calculation: A Cube and a Hollow Cylinder

This paper employs the method of moments (MOM) to calculate the capacitances of a cube and a hollow cylinder. For the cube, each face was divided into a maximum of 600 x 600 sub-areas. By fully exploiting the geometric symmetry between sub-areas and incorporating parallel computing, computational resources were significantly conserved. Our results show that the calculated capacitance of the cube first increases and then decreases as the number of sub-areas increases. When each face was divided into 90 x 90 sub-areas, the capacitance of the unit cube (with an edge length of 1 m) reached a maximum reference value of 73.519014 pF. This indicates that higher accuracy cannot be achieved merely by indefinitely increasing the number of discretized sub-areas. Subsequently, the method was applied to compute the capacitance of a hollow cylinder. The results were compared with numerical solutions based on Lekner's theoretical formula and Cavendish's experimental values, showing good agreement among the three.

physics.class-ph

Search for heavy Majorana neutrinos in the $τ$ final state at proton-electron colliders

We utilize the lepton number violation signal process $p\, e^- \to τ^+ jjj$ to search for heavy Majorana neutrinos at future proton-electron colliders. The LHeC (FCC-eh) is considered to run with an electron beam energy of 60 GeV, a proton beam energy of 7 (50) TeV and an integrated luminosity of 1 (3) ab$^{-1}$, and the electron beam is considered to be unpolarized. We apply detector configurations and simulate signal and related standard model background events for both hadronic $τ_h$ and leptonic $τ_\ell$ final states, $\ell$ being a muon. After preselection, multivariate analyses are performed to reject the background. The strategy to reconstruct the heavy neutrino mass is developed and distributions of reconstructed mass are presented. Discovery sensitivities on parameter $|V_{τN}|^2 |V_{eN}|^2 / ( |V_{τN}|^2 + |V_{eN}|^2 )$ for the heavy neutrino mass between 10 and 3000 GeV are predicted. At the 2-$σ$ significance, the best discovery sensitivity is $\sim 1.2 \times10^{-5} \,\,(5.0 \times 10^{-6})$ at the LHeC (FCC-eh) when $m_N \sim 100$ GeV for the hadronic $τ_h$ final state. Sensitivities for the leptonic $τ_\ell$ final state are found to be similar to those for the hadronic $τ_h$ final state for most of the parameter space investigated. We also derive the limits on mixing parameters from electroweak precision data (EWPD) and DELPHI experiment. Assuming $|V_{τN}|^2 = |V_{eN}|^2 = |V_{\ell N}|^2$, sensitivity bounds from the LHeC and FCC-eh experiments are found to be stronger than those from EWPD when $m_N \lesssim 900$ GeV, and also stronger than those from DELPHI when $m_N \gtrsim 70$ GeV. Constraints are also interpreted and compared in the $|V_{τN}|^2$ vs. $|V_{e N}|^2$ plane.

hep-ph

Search for heavy Majorana neutrinos at electron-proton colliders

We develop the search strategy for a heavy Majorana neutrino via the lepton number violation signal process $p\, e^- \to μ^+ jjj$ at future electron-proton colliders. The signal and dominant standard model background events are generated with the fast detector simulation. We apply the pre-selection criteria and perform the multi-variate analysis based on machine-learning to reject the background. Distributions of representative kinematic observables are presented for both signal and background processes and effects on final limits are compared by inputting two different set of observables when performing multi-variate analysis. The 2- and 5-$σ$ limits on the mixing parameter $|V_{\ell N}|^2$ are predicted for the heavy neutrino mass $m_N$ in the range of 10$-$1000 GeV. At the LHeC (FCC-eh) with an electron beam energy of 60 GeV, a proton beam energy of 7 (50) TeV and an integrated luminosity of 1 (3) ab$^{-1}$, the mixing parameter $|V_{\ell N}|^2$ can be constrained to be below $\sim 3.0~(1.0) \times 10^{-6}$ for $m_N$ around $\mathcal{O}(100)$ GeV at 2-$σ$ level. The limits are much stronger than the current experiment limits at the LHC for $m_N$ above 30 GeV. The positron signal final state and the effect of long-lived cases of heavy neutrinos are also checked and commented.

hep-ph