2024 Vol. 48, No. 10
Display Method: |
			            2024, 48(10): 101001. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad75f4 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
There is a long-standing puzzle that the CP violation (CPV) in the baryon systems has never been well established in experiments, while the CPV of mesons have been observed by decades. In this paper, we propose that the CPV of baryon decays can be generated with the rescatterings of a nucleon and a pion into some final states, i.e.\begin{document}$N\pi\to N\pi$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$N\pi\pi$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$N\pi$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$b$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$N\pi$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$\Lambda_b^0\to (p\pi^+\pi^-)h^-$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$(p\pi^0)h^-$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$h=\pi$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$K$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$N\pi$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$\Lambda_b^0\to (p\pi^+\pi^-)K^-$\end{document} ![]()
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			There is a long-standing puzzle that the CP violation (CPV) in the baryon systems has never been well established in experiments, while the CPV of mesons have been observed by decades. In this paper, we propose that the CPV of baryon decays can be generated with the rescatterings of a nucleon and a pion into some final states, i.e.
			            2024, 48(10): 103001. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad597b 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
We operated a p-type point contact high purity germanium (PPCGe) detector (CDEX-1B, 1.008 kg) in the China Jinping Underground Laboratory (CJPL) for 500.3 days to search for neutrinoless double beta (\begin{document}$ {0\nu\beta\beta} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \cdot $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \cdot $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \cdot $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ {0\nu\beta\beta} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$T_{1/2}^{0\nu}\ > \ {1.0}\times $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ 10^{23}\ \rm yr\ (90{\text{%}} \ C.L.) $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \langle m_{\beta\beta}\rangle < $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \ \mathrm{eV} $\end{document} ![]()
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			We operated a p-type point contact high purity germanium (PPCGe) detector (CDEX-1B, 1.008 kg) in the China Jinping Underground Laboratory (CJPL) for 500.3 days to search for neutrinoless double beta (
			            2024, 48(10): 103101. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad5f80 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
In this paper, we introduce a novel approach in quantum field theories to estimate actions using artificial neural networks (ANNs). The actions are estimated by learning system configurations governed by the Boltzmann factor,\begin{document}$ e^{-S} $\end{document} ![]()
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			In this paper, we introduce a novel approach in quantum field theories to estimate actions using artificial neural networks (ANNs). The actions are estimated by learning system configurations governed by the Boltzmann factor,
			            2024, 48(10): 103102. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad5661 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
Multi-boson productions can be exploited as novel probes either for standard model precision tests or new physics searches, and have become a popular research topic in ongoing LHC experiments and future collider studies, including those for electron–positron and muon–muon colliders. In this study, we focus on two examples, i.e.,\begin{document}$  {\text{Z}} {\text{Z}} {\text{Z}} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \mu^+\mu^- $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ 1\, {\text{TeV}} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$  {\text{Z}} {\text{Z}} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ 10\, {\text{TeV}} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$10\; \text{ab}^{-1}$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$  {\text{Z}} {\text{Z}} {\text{Z}} \rightarrow  4\ell2\nu $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$  {\text{Z}} {\text{Z}} {\text{Z}} \rightarrow  4\ell $\end{document} ![]()
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			Multi-boson productions can be exploited as novel probes either for standard model precision tests or new physics searches, and have become a popular research topic in ongoing LHC experiments and future collider studies, including those for electron–positron and muon–muon colliders. In this study, we focus on two examples, i.e.,
			            2024, 48(10): 103103. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad5ae5 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
In this study, we chose the diquark-antidiquark type four-quark currents with an explicit P-wave between the diquark and antidiquark pairs to study the ground states and first radial excitations of the hidden-charm tetraquark states with quantum numbers\begin{document}$J^{PC}=1^{--}$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$Y$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$J^{PC}=1^{--}$\end{document} ![]()
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		        In this study, we chose the diquark-antidiquark type four-quark currents with an explicit P-wave between the diquark and antidiquark pairs to study the ground states and first radial excitations of the hidden-charm tetraquark states with quantum numbers
			            2024, 48(10): 103104. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad5a71 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
In this study, we use the optical theorem to calculate the next-to-leading order corrections to the QCD spectral densities directly in the QCD sum rules for the pseudoscalar and scalar Bc mesons. We use experimental data for guidance to perform an updated analysis. We obtain the masses and, in particular, decay constants, which are the fundamental input parameters in high energy physics. Ultimately, we obtain the pure leptonic decay widths, which can be compared with experimental data in the future.
		       
		        
		        
		        
			  
			In this study, we use the optical theorem to calculate the next-to-leading order corrections to the QCD spectral densities directly in the QCD sum rules for the pseudoscalar and scalar Bc mesons. We use experimental data for guidance to perform an updated analysis. We obtain the masses and, in particular, decay constants, which are the fundamental input parameters in high energy physics. Ultimately, we obtain the pure leptonic decay widths, which can be compared with experimental data in the future.
			            2024, 48(10): 103105. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad62d8 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
The decay of Higgs boson into two spin-1/2 particles provides an ideal system to reveal quantum entanglement and Bell-nonlocality. Future\begin{document}$ e^+e^- $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ h{\rightarrow} \tau\tau $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ e^+e^-{\rightarrow} Zh $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \tau^+ $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \tau^- $\end{document} ![]()
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			The decay of Higgs boson into two spin-1/2 particles provides an ideal system to reveal quantum entanglement and Bell-nonlocality. Future
			            2024, 48(10): 103106. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad6416 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
We investigate the inelastic signatures of dark matter-nucleus interactions, explicitly focusing on the ramifications of polarization, dark matter splitting, and the Migdal effect. Direct detection experiments, crucial for testing the existence of dark matter, encounter formidable obstacles, such as indomitable neutrino backgrounds and elusive determination of dark matter spin. To overcome these challenges, we explore the potential of polarized-target dark matter scattering, examining the impact of nonvanishing mass splitting, and the role of the Migdal effect in detecting dark matter. Our analysis demonstrates the valuable utility of the polarized triple-differential event rate as an effective tool for examining inelastic dark matter. It enables us to investigate angular and energy dependencies, providing valuable insights into the scattering process.
		       
		        
		        
		        
			  
			We investigate the inelastic signatures of dark matter-nucleus interactions, explicitly focusing on the ramifications of polarization, dark matter splitting, and the Migdal effect. Direct detection experiments, crucial for testing the existence of dark matter, encounter formidable obstacles, such as indomitable neutrino backgrounds and elusive determination of dark matter spin. To overcome these challenges, we explore the potential of polarized-target dark matter scattering, examining the impact of nonvanishing mass splitting, and the role of the Migdal effect in detecting dark matter. Our analysis demonstrates the valuable utility of the polarized triple-differential event rate as an effective tool for examining inelastic dark matter. It enables us to investigate angular and energy dependencies, providing valuable insights into the scattering process.
			            2024, 48(10): 103107. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad5e65 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
We present the angular distribution of the four-fold\begin{document}$ B\to\rho (\to\pi\pi)\mu^{+}\mu^{-} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ B\to a_{1}(\to\rho_{\parallel, \perp}\pi)\mu^{+}\mu^{-} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ Z^{\prime} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ b\to d\mu^{+}\mu^{-} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \rho $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ a_{1} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ Z^{\prime} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ B\to\rho(\to\pi\pi)\mu^{+}\mu^{-} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ B\to a_{1}(\to\rho_{\parallel, \perp}\pi)\mu^{+}\mu^{-} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ Z^{\prime} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ |\Delta b| $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ |\Delta d|=1 $\end{document} ![]()
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			We present the angular distribution of the four-fold
			            2024, 48(10): 103108. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad6552 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
In this study, the properties of heavy quarkonia X are examined by treating them as bound states of Q and\begin{document}$ \bar{Q} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ X\rightarrow \gamma l^{+} l^{-} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ l^+ l^- $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ {\Gamma_{X \rightarrow \gamma l^{+} l^{-}}} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ {\Gamma_{X \rightarrow l^{+} l^{-}}} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ 2\pi $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ J/\Psi $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \Psi(2S) $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \Upsilon(1S) $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \Upsilon(2S) $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ O(\alpha) $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ O(v^4) $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ {\Gamma_{\Psi(2S) \to \gamma \tau^+ \tau^-}} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ {\Gamma_{\Psi(2S) \to \tau^+ \tau^-}} $\end{document} ![]()
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			In this study, the properties of heavy quarkonia X are examined by treating them as bound states of Q and
			            2024, 48(10): 103109. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad62d9 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
In this study, we investigated the anomalous Chromomagnetic Dipole Moment (CMDM), denoted as\begin{document}$\hat{\mu}_{q}^{\rm BLHM}$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$q=(u, c, d, s, b)$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$(W^{\prime\pm}, H^{\pm}, \phi^{\pm}, \eta^{\pm})$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ 10^{-10} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ 10^{-3} $\end{document} ![]()
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			In this study, we investigated the anomalous Chromomagnetic Dipole Moment (CMDM), denoted as
			            2024, 48(10): 103110. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad595a 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
In this study, we analyzed masses and decays of triply-heavy pentaquarks\begin{document}$QQQn\bar{n}~(Q=b,c)$\end{document} ![]()
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			In this study, we analyzed masses and decays of triply-heavy pentaquarks
			            2024, 48(10): 103111. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad6752 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
We propose searching for dark photon signals in the decay channel of η mesons, specifically through the leptonic decay (\begin{document}$A^\prime \to e^+e^-(\mu^+\mu^-)$\end{document} ![]()
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			We propose searching for dark photon signals in the decay channel of η mesons, specifically through the leptonic decay (
			            2024, 48(10): 104001. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad5ae6 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
Accurate cross sections of neutron induced fission reactions are required in the design of advanced nuclear systems and the development of fission theory. Time projection chambers (TPCs), with their track reconstruction and particle identification capabilities, are considered the best detectors for high-precision fission cross section measurements. The TPC developed by the back-streaming white neutron source (Back-n) team of the China Spallation Neutron Source (CSNS) was used as the fission fragment detector in measurements. In this study, the cross sections of the 232Th(n, f) reaction at five neutron energies in the 4.50−5.40 MeV region were measured. The fission fragments and α particles were well identified using our TPC, which led to a higher detection efficiency of the fission fragments and smaller uncertainty of the measured cross sections. Ours is the first measurement of the 232Th(n, f) reaction using a TPC for the detection of fission fragments. With uncertainties less than 5%, our cross sections are consistent with the data in different evaluation libraries, including JENDL-4.0, ROSFOND-2010, CENDL-3.2, ENDF/B-VIII.0, and BROND-3.1, whose uncertainties can be reduced after future improvement of the measurement.
		       
		        
		        
		        
			  
			Accurate cross sections of neutron induced fission reactions are required in the design of advanced nuclear systems and the development of fission theory. Time projection chambers (TPCs), with their track reconstruction and particle identification capabilities, are considered the best detectors for high-precision fission cross section measurements. The TPC developed by the back-streaming white neutron source (Back-n) team of the China Spallation Neutron Source (CSNS) was used as the fission fragment detector in measurements. In this study, the cross sections of the 232Th(n, f) reaction at five neutron energies in the 4.50−5.40 MeV region were measured. The fission fragments and α particles were well identified using our TPC, which led to a higher detection efficiency of the fission fragments and smaller uncertainty of the measured cross sections. Ours is the first measurement of the 232Th(n, f) reaction using a TPC for the detection of fission fragments. With uncertainties less than 5%, our cross sections are consistent with the data in different evaluation libraries, including JENDL-4.0, ROSFOND-2010, CENDL-3.2, ENDF/B-VIII.0, and BROND-3.1, whose uncertainties can be reduced after future improvement of the measurement.
			            2024, 48(10): 104002. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad66c0 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
The neutron total cross-section of\begin{document}$ ^{\mathrm{nat}} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ ^{\mathrm{nat}} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ ^{\mathrm{nat}} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ ^{\mathrm{nat}} $\end{document} ![]()
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			The neutron total cross-section of
			            2024, 48(10): 104101. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad57a6 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
A variable moment of inertia (VMI) inspired interacting boson model (IBM), which includes many-body interactions and a perturbation possessing\begin{document}$S O $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$S U $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ A\sim 250 $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ ^{244} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ ^{248} $\end{document} ![]()
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			A variable moment of inertia (VMI) inspired interacting boson model (IBM), which includes many-body interactions and a perturbation possessing
			            2024, 48(10): 104102. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad5ae8 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
By varying the intrinsic initial geometry, p/d/3He+Au collisions at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) provide a unique opportunity to understand the collective behavior and probe possible sub-nucleon fluctuations in small systems. In this study, we employed the hybrid model\begin{document}$ {\mathrm{iEBE-VISHNU}}$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ {\mathrm{iEBE-VISHNU}}$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ v_2(p_T) $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ v_3(p_T) $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \langle K_n \rangle $\end{document} ![]()
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			By varying the intrinsic initial geometry, p/d/3He+Au collisions at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) provide a unique opportunity to understand the collective behavior and probe possible sub-nucleon fluctuations in small systems. In this study, we employed the hybrid model
			            2024, 48(10): 104103. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad5e66 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
A method based on the dinuclear system (DNS) is proposed to describe the angular distribution of products in multinucleon transfer (MNT) reactions. By considering fluctuation effects, the angular distributions of reactions involving 136Xe+208Pb, 136Xe+209Bi, 86Kr+166Er, 84Kr+209Bi, and 84Kr+208Pb are examined, demonstrating good agreement with experimental data. Moreover, the double differential cross-sections (\begin{document}${\rm d}{\sigma }^{2}/{{\rm d}l}_{i}{\rm d}\mathrm{\Theta }$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}${\rm d}{\sigma }^{2}/{\rm d}Z{\rm d}\mathrm{\Theta }$\end{document} ![]()
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			A method based on the dinuclear system (DNS) is proposed to describe the angular distribution of products in multinucleon transfer (MNT) reactions. By considering fluctuation effects, the angular distributions of reactions involving 136Xe+208Pb, 136Xe+209Bi, 86Kr+166Er, 84Kr+209Bi, and 84Kr+208Pb are examined, demonstrating good agreement with experimental data. Moreover, the double differential cross-sections (
			            2024, 48(10): 104104. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad5d63 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
The aim of this study is to construct inverse potentials for various ℓ-channels of neutron-proton scattering using a piece-wise smooth Morse function as a reference. The phase equations for single-channel states and the coupled equations of multi-channel scattering are solved numerically using the 5th order Runge-kutta method. We employ a piece-wise smooth reference potential comprising three Morse functions as the initial input. Leveraging a machine learning-based genetic algorithm, we optimize the model parameters to minimize the mean-squared error between simulated and anticipated phase shifts. Our approach yields inverse potentials for both single and multi-channel scattering, achieving convergence to a mean-squared error\begin{document}$ \leq 10^{-3} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ a_0 $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ ^3S_1 $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ ^1S_0 $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ a_0 $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$\rm fm$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$\rm fm$\end{document} ![]()
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			The aim of this study is to construct inverse potentials for various ℓ-channels of neutron-proton scattering using a piece-wise smooth Morse function as a reference. The phase equations for single-channel states and the coupled equations of multi-channel scattering are solved numerically using the 5th order Runge-kutta method. We employ a piece-wise smooth reference potential comprising three Morse functions as the initial input. Leveraging a machine learning-based genetic algorithm, we optimize the model parameters to minimize the mean-squared error between simulated and anticipated phase shifts. Our approach yields inverse potentials for both single and multi-channel scattering, achieving convergence to a mean-squared error
			            2024, 48(10): 104105. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad62dd 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
The inner fission barriers of the even-even uranium isotopes from the proton to the neutron drip line are examined using the deformed relativistic Hartree-Bogoliubov theory in continuum. A periodic-like evolution for the ground state shapes is shown with respect to the neutron number, i.e., spherical shapes at shell closures\begin{document}$ N= $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ ^{318} $\end{document} ![]()
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			The inner fission barriers of the even-even uranium isotopes from the proton to the neutron drip line are examined using the deformed relativistic Hartree-Bogoliubov theory in continuum. A periodic-like evolution for the ground state shapes is shown with respect to the neutron number, i.e., spherical shapes at shell closures
			            2024, 48(10): 104106. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad62d7 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
It is generally agreed upon that the pressure inside a neutron star is isotropic. However, a strong magnetic field or superfluidity suggests that the pressure anisotropy may be a more realistic model. We derived the dimensionless TOV equation for anisotropic neutron stars based on two popular models, namely, the BL and H models, to investigate the effect of anisotropy. Similar to the isotropic case, the maximum mass\begin{document}$M_{\rm max}$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$R_{M\rm max}$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$p_{\rm rc}$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \varepsilon_{c} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$\lambda_{\rm BL}$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \lambda_{H} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$\lambda_{\rm BL}$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \varepsilon_{c} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$p_{\rm rc}$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$\lambda_{\rm BL}$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \varepsilon_{c} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$p_{\rm rc}$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \lambda_{H} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \varepsilon_{c} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$p_{\rm rc}$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \lambda_{H} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ \varepsilon_{c} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$p_{\rm rc}$\end{document} ![]()
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			It is generally agreed upon that the pressure inside a neutron star is isotropic. However, a strong magnetic field or superfluidity suggests that the pressure anisotropy may be a more realistic model. We derived the dimensionless TOV equation for anisotropic neutron stars based on two popular models, namely, the BL and H models, to investigate the effect of anisotropy. Similar to the isotropic case, the maximum mass
			            2024, 48(10): 104107. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad62da 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
The transverse momentum distributions of charged hadrons produced in proton-proton collisions at center-of-mass energies (\begin{document}$\sqrt{s}$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$  \langle p_T\rangle  $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$  T_0  $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$  \beta_T  $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}${C_s}^2$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$\varepsilon \geqslant 3 P$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$T_i > T > T_0$\end{document} ![]()
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			The transverse momentum distributions of charged hadrons produced in proton-proton collisions at center-of-mass energies (
			            2024, 48(10): 104108. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad6417 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
In this work, considering the preformation factor of the emitted two protons in parent nucleus\begin{document}$ {S}_{ 2p} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ 2p $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ V_0 $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ a_{\beta} $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ 2p $\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$ 2p $\end{document} ![]()
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			In this work, considering the preformation factor of the emitted two protons in parent nucleus
			            2024, 48(10): 105001. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad5bd4 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
Using the GEANT4 and Cosmic Ray Monte Carlo (CRMC) software packages, we developed a new simulation toolkit for astrophysical neutrino telescopes. By configuring the Baikal-GVD detector and comparing the vertex position and direction of incident particles, as well as the channel-by-channel signals, to the events detected by Baikal-GVD, we successfully generated 13 high-energy cascade neutrino events with the toolkit. Our analysis revealed a systematic offset between the reconstructed shower position and the true interaction position, with a distance close to the scale of the shower maximum of −0.54±1.29 m. We achieved a good linear relationship between the photoelectron number of neutrino events obtained by simulation and the real data measured by Baikal-GVD. The simulation toolkit could serve as a reliable basis for studying the performance of astrophysical neutrino telescopes.
		       
		        
		        
		        
			  
			Using the GEANT4 and Cosmic Ray Monte Carlo (CRMC) software packages, we developed a new simulation toolkit for astrophysical neutrino telescopes. By configuring the Baikal-GVD detector and comparing the vertex position and direction of incident particles, as well as the channel-by-channel signals, to the events detected by Baikal-GVD, we successfully generated 13 high-energy cascade neutrino events with the toolkit. Our analysis revealed a systematic offset between the reconstructed shower position and the true interaction position, with a distance close to the scale of the shower maximum of −0.54±1.29 m. We achieved a good linear relationship between the photoelectron number of neutrino events obtained by simulation and the real data measured by Baikal-GVD. The simulation toolkit could serve as a reliable basis for studying the performance of astrophysical neutrino telescopes.
			            2024, 48(10): 105101. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad5f81 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
Traditionally, the cosmological constant has been viewed as dark energy that mimics matter with negative energy. Given that matter with negative energy provides a repulsive force, which fundamentally differs from typical gravitational forces, it has been believed that the cosmological constant effectively contributes a repulsive force. However, it is important to note that the concept of gravitational force is valid only within the framework of Newtonian dynamics. In this study, we demonstrate that the traditional understanding of the gravitational force contributed by the cosmological constant is not entirely correct. Our approach involves investigating the Newtonian limit of the Einstein equation with a cosmological constant. The subtleties involved in this analysis are discussed in detail. Interestingly, we find that the effect of the cosmological constant on Newtonian gravity is an attractive force rather than a repulsive one for ordinary matter. As expected, this corrective force is negligibly small. However, our findings may offer a way to distinguish between dark energy and the cosmological constant, as one contributes a repulsive force while the other contributes an attractive force.
		       
		        
		        
		        
			  
			Traditionally, the cosmological constant has been viewed as dark energy that mimics matter with negative energy. Given that matter with negative energy provides a repulsive force, which fundamentally differs from typical gravitational forces, it has been believed that the cosmological constant effectively contributes a repulsive force. However, it is important to note that the concept of gravitational force is valid only within the framework of Newtonian dynamics. In this study, we demonstrate that the traditional understanding of the gravitational force contributed by the cosmological constant is not entirely correct. Our approach involves investigating the Newtonian limit of the Einstein equation with a cosmological constant. The subtleties involved in this analysis are discussed in detail. Interestingly, we find that the effect of the cosmological constant on Newtonian gravity is an attractive force rather than a repulsive one for ordinary matter. As expected, this corrective force is negligibly small. However, our findings may offer a way to distinguish between dark energy and the cosmological constant, as one contributes a repulsive force while the other contributes an attractive force.
			            2024, 48(10): 105102. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad62db 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
The spin characteristics of black holes offer valuable insights into the evolutionary pathways of their progenitor stars. This is crucial for understanding the broader population properties of black holes. Traditional hierarchical Bayesian inference techniques employed to discern these properties often demand substantial time, and consensus regarding the spin distribution of binary black hole (BBH) systems remains elusive. In this study, leveraging observations from GWTC-3, we adopted a machine learning approach to infer the spin distribution of black holes within BBH systems. Specifically, we developed a deep neural network (DNN) and trained it using data generated from a Beta distribution. Our training strategy, involving the segregation of data into 10 bins, not only expedites model training but also enhances the versatility and adaptability of the DNN to accommodate the growing volume of gravitational wave observations. Utilizing Monte Carlo-bootstrap (MC-bootstrap) to generate observation-simulated samples, we derived spin distribution parameters:\begin{document}$\alpha=1.3^{+0.25}_{-0.18},\;\beta=1.70^{+0.24}_{-0.29}$\end{document} ![]()
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\begin{document}$\alpha=1.37^{+0.31}_{-0.20},\;\beta=1.63^{+0.30}_{-0.20}$\end{document} ![]()
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			The spin characteristics of black holes offer valuable insights into the evolutionary pathways of their progenitor stars. This is crucial for understanding the broader population properties of black holes. Traditional hierarchical Bayesian inference techniques employed to discern these properties often demand substantial time, and consensus regarding the spin distribution of binary black hole (BBH) systems remains elusive. In this study, leveraging observations from GWTC-3, we adopted a machine learning approach to infer the spin distribution of black holes within BBH systems. Specifically, we developed a deep neural network (DNN) and trained it using data generated from a Beta distribution. Our training strategy, involving the segregation of data into 10 bins, not only expedites model training but also enhances the versatility and adaptability of the DNN to accommodate the growing volume of gravitational wave observations. Utilizing Monte Carlo-bootstrap (MC-bootstrap) to generate observation-simulated samples, we derived spin distribution parameters:
			            2024, 48(10): 105103. doi: 10.1088/1674-1137/ad5660 
	   					
		        	
			        
		            	
		        
					Abstract: 
We investigate the shadows of the Konoplya-Zhidenko naked singularity. In the spacetime of the Konoplya-Zhidenko naked singularity, not only an unstable retrograde light ring (LR) but also an unstable prograde LR exists, leading to the formation of a complete photon sphere (PS). Due to the absence of an event horizon, a dark disc-shaped shadow does not appear; instead, a ring-shaped shadow is observed. The ring-shaped shadow appears as an infinite number of relativistic Einstein rings in the image of the naked singularity. For some parameter values, only the unstable retrograde LR exists, resulting in an incomplete unstable PS and thus giving rise to an arc-shaped shadow for the Konoplya-Zhidenko naked singularity. The shadow of the Konoplya-Zhidenko naked singularity gradually shifts to the right as the rotation parameter a increases and gradually becomes smaller as the deformation parameter\begin{document}$ |\eta| $\end{document} ![]()
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			We investigate the shadows of the Konoplya-Zhidenko naked singularity. In the spacetime of the Konoplya-Zhidenko naked singularity, not only an unstable retrograde light ring (LR) but also an unstable prograde LR exists, leading to the formation of a complete photon sphere (PS). Due to the absence of an event horizon, a dark disc-shaped shadow does not appear; instead, a ring-shaped shadow is observed. The ring-shaped shadow appears as an infinite number of relativistic Einstein rings in the image of the naked singularity. For some parameter values, only the unstable retrograde LR exists, resulting in an incomplete unstable PS and thus giving rise to an arc-shaped shadow for the Konoplya-Zhidenko naked singularity. The shadow of the Konoplya-Zhidenko naked singularity gradually shifts to the right as the rotation parameter a increases and gradually becomes smaller as the deformation parameter
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