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Yu-Xuan Yang

Publications and source records attributed to Yu-Xuan Yang.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Precision extraction of the deuteron electric polarizability via the Baldin sum rule with full low-energy coverage

The photodisintegration cross sections of the deuteron have been systematically measured over the photon energy range of 2.33-19.65 MeV at the Shanghai Laser Electron Gamma Source (SLEGS). By applying the well-established Baldin sum rule to the newly obtained data, the sum of the electric and magnetic dipole polarizabilities of the deuteron is extracted for the first time based solely on a dense and continuous experimental dataset, yielding {\alpha}E +\{beta}M = 0.719\pm0.009stat\pm0.014algo\pm0.023syst fm3 . With theoretical values of the magnetic polarizability \{beta}M calculated from the pionless effective field theory, a new value of the electric polarizability is obtained as {\alpha}E = 0.637 \pm 0.009stat \pm 0.014algo \pm 0.023syst \pm 0.004theo fm3 , which is in excellent agreement with current theoretical predictions. This result resolves the previous discrepancy between experimental measurements from elastic scattering and theory, providing a high-precision benchmark for nuclear interaction models.

nucl-ex

New measurement of $^{51}$V($\gamma$,1n) cross section through the refined monochromatic cross section extraction method

The Giant Dipole Resonance (GDR) in $^{51}$V has been a long-term conflicting interpretation, with existing photoneutron cross section data suggesting either a single peak or a pronounced splitting, leading to opposite conclusions on nuclear deformation. A new measurement of the $^{51}$V($\gamma$,1n) cross section, performed at the Shanghai Laser Electron Gamma Source (SLEGS) facility, employs a refined monochromatic cross section extraction method. By integrating Polynomial Regression and Support Vector Regression (SVR) for robust interpolation and extrapolation, the new extracted monoenergetic cross sections exhibit a single, broad peak with no evidence of GDR splitting. This result provides new support for a spherical or near-spherical shape of $^{51}$V. Furthermore, we found that deliberately overfitting the data using an SVR model reproduces multi-peak structures similar to those reported in historical datasets, implying that the previously claimed splitting might originated from analysis artifacts rather than physical phenomena.

nucl-ex

Strain effects on topological and valley properties of Janus monolayer $\mathrm{VSiGeN_4}$

Strain is an effective method to tune the electronic properties of two-dimension (2D) materials, and can induce novel phase transition. Recently, 2D $\mathrm{MA_2Z_4}$ family materials are of interest because of their emerging topological, magnetic and superconducting properties. Here, we investigate the impact of strain effects ($a/a_0$:0.96$\sim$1.04) on the physical properties of Janus monolayer $\mathrm{VSiGeN_4}$ as a derivative of $\mathrm{VSi_2N_4}$ or $\mathrm{VGe_2N_4}$, which possesses dynamical, mechanical and thermal stabilities. For out-of-plane magnetic anisotropy, with increasing strain, $\mathrm{VSiGeN_4}$ undergoes transition between ferrovalley semiconductor (FVS), half-valley-metal (HVM), valley-polarized quantum anomalous Hall insulator (VQAHI), HVM and FVS. These imply twice topological phase transitions, which are related with sign-reversible Berry curvature and band inversion between $d_{xy}$+$d_{x^2-y^2}$ and $d_{z^2}$ orbitals for K or -K valley. The band inversion also leads to transformation of valley splitting strength between valence and conduction bands. However, for in-plane magnetic anisotropy, no special quantum anomalous Hall (QAH) states and valley polarization exist within the considered strain range. The actual magnetic anisotropy energy (MAE) shows no special QAH and HVM states in monolayer $\mathrm{VSiGeN_4}$. Fortunately, these can be easily achieved by external magnetic field, which adjusts the easy magnetization axis of $\mathrm{VSiGeN_4}$ from in-plane one to out-of-plane one. Our findings shed light on how strain can be employed to engineer the electronic states of $\mathrm{VSiGeN_4}$, which may open new perspectives for multifunctional quantum devices in valleytronics and spintronics.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci