Universität Stuttgart

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    Speckling in diffraction patterns and optical images formed with the laser
    (1970) Hopkins, Harold H.; Tiziani, Hans J.
    It has been shown that the known characteristics of speckling in both diffraction patterns and optical images can be explained on the basis of a simple physical model. This explains not only the occurence of a predominant size but also the high contrast in speckle patterns.
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    Simulation mit Supercomputern : ein neues Werkzeug der Physik
    (1990) Ruder, Hanns; Ertl, Thomas; Geyer, Florian; Herold, Heinz; Kraus, Ute; Nollert, Hans-Peter; Rebetzky, Andreas; Schweizer, Wolfgang; Zahn, Corvin
    Unser Wissen über die Struktur des Kosmos und die darin enthaltenen Objekte stammt aus der sorgfältigen Analyse der auf der Erde einfallenden elektromagnetischen Strahlung,verbunden mit einer theoretischen Modellierung im Rahmen der von uns erforschten Naturgesetze. Die sprunghafte Zunahme unserer Kenntnisse in den letzten zwei Jahrzehnten verdanken wir vor allem den vielen Forschungssatelliten, die die Beobachtung kosmischer Objekte ohne die störenden Einflüsse unserer Atmosphäre erlauben. Speziell im weichen Röntgenbereich ist dadurch eine Beobachtung überhaupt erst möglich , und es ist gerade dieser Spektralbereich, der uns wesentlich neue Erkenntnisse über hochinteressante Objekte geliefert hat, da intensive Röntgenstrahlung nur unter sehr extremen physikalischen Bedingungen entsteht. Die in diesen Röntgenemissionsgebieten vorherrschenden Temperaturen, Magnet- und Gravitationsfelder sind so extrem, daß sie in irdischen Labors nicht realisiert werden können. Folglich bleibt nur die Möglichkeit, die Eigenschaften der Materie und die unter diesen Bedingungen ablaufenden physikalischen Prozesse theoretisch zu berechnen, um so - im Vergleich mit den Beobachtungen - zu zuverlässigen Aussagen über die Struktur dieser kosmischen Objekte zu gelangen.
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    BEDT-TTF radical salts: organic metals and superconductors
    (1987) Schweitzer, Dieter
    A review of the structural, electronic and superconducting properties of some BEDT-TTF-radical salts is given.
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    Organic metals from chiral BEDT-TTF donors
    (1991) Chen, Ben-ming; Deilacher, Frank; Hoch, Matthias; Keller, Heimo J.; Wu, Pei-ji; Gärtner, Stephan; Kahlich, Siegfried; Schweitzer, Dieter
    We have shown that is is possible to obtain organic metals from chiral molecules. The X-ray results prove an oxidation number of + 1.5 for the radical cations in at least two cases. To our best knowledge. these are: the first examples of BEDT-TTF-related radical cation salts with this oxidation number. As expected, we obtained statistically disordered crystals, containing the two different enantiomers in a "racemic" mixture. The broad smeared-out phase transitions are probably due to this disorder, or may be caused by the three-dimensional interactions which have been observed, so far, only once in a BEDT-TTF radical salt. We will crystallize the metallic compounds using "optically pure" isomers, in the hope to be able to isolate chiral metals.
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    Proton relaxation in the superconducting organic solid (BEDT-TTF)2Cu(NCS)2: evidence for relaxation by localized paramagnetic centers
    (1990) Klutz, Thomas; Haeberlen, Ulrich; Schweitzer, Dieter
    The nonexponential character of the build-up of the nuclear magnetization usually increases on lowering the temperature. Superconducting fluctuations have been offered in a speculative way as an explanation for the nonexponential spin relaxation. We have observed the same relaxation behaviour in our investigation of the proton spin relaxation in (BEDT-TTF)2Cu(NCS)2 which is an organic conductor at room temperature and becomes a superconductor at Tc=10.4 K at ambient pressure. As we noticed during preliminary measurements that the degree of deviation from exponential relaxation depends on the sample under study we decided to do experiments under controlled conditions of sample preparation.
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    Shallow traps correlated with deep impurities in silicon as obtained by phonon induced conductance
    (1986) Burger, Wilfried; Lassmann, Kurt; Holm, Claus; Wagner, Peter
    At low temperatures shallow neutral donors and acceptors in silicon can bind an extra carrier to form the so-called D- and A+ centers. With the method of phonon-induced electrical conductivity (PIC) we find the same threshold energies for the detachment of these carriers associated with the shallow impurities P and B, as have been obtained previously by FIR measurements. This shows that the detachment is by a one-phonon process. We find that there is no central cell correction for the binding to the deeper acceptors Al and Ga, whereas for In+ the binding energy is as large as 5,8 meV. We interprete this dependence on acceptor species as another example of the shallow-deep instability of the binding energy with the variation of the central cell potential.
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    Kinematics and dynamics for computer animation
    (1994) Ruder, Hanns; Ertl, Thomas; Gruber, Karin; Günther, Michael; Hospach, Frank; Ruder, Margret; Subke, Jörg; Widmayer, Karin
    This tutorial will focus on the physical principles of kinematics and dynamics. After explaining the basic equations for point masses and rigid bodies a new approach for the dynamic simulation of multi-linked models with wobbling mass is presented, which has led to new insight in the field of biomechanics, but which has not been used in computer animation so far.
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    Optical elements for atoms : a beamsplitter and a mirror
    (1993) Sigel, Martin; Pfau, Tilman; Adams, Charles S.; Kurtsiefer, Christian; Seifert, Werner; Heine, Claus; Mlynek, Jürgen; Kaiser, Robin; Aspect, Alain
    In the first part of this article we attempt to provide a very brief introduction to atom optics. In the second and third part we report on recent experiments in our group on two specific atom-optical elements that may be useful in atom interferometers and atom cavities: the demonstration of a new beam splitter based on the diffraction of atomic matter waves from a "magneto-optical grating" and the investigation of a mirror based on the reflection of atoms from an evanescent light field.
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    Bulk superconductivity at ambient pressure in polycrystalline pressed samples of organic metals
    (1990) Schweitzer, Dieter; Kahlich, Siegfried; Gärtner, Stephan; Gogu, Emil; Grimm, Hans; Zamboni, Roberto; Keller, Heimo J.
    Bulk superconductivity in polycrystalline pressed samples of αt-(BEDT-TTF)2I3 and βp-(BEDT-TTF)2I3 is reported. This finding shows that organic superconductors can be used in principle for the preparation of electronic devices and superconducting cables.
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    Diffraction of atoms from optical potentials
    (1994) Pfau, Tilman; Schnetz, Andreas; Adams, Charles S.; Kurtsiefer, Christian; Sigel, Martin; Mlynek, Jürgen
    In the first part of this article we attempt to provide a very brief introduction to atom optics. In the second part we report on a recent experiment in our group on an atom-optical element that may be useful in atom interferometers and atom cavities: the demonstration of a new beam splitter based on the diffraction of atomic matter waves from a "magneto-optical grating".