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    Inclusive production of the X(4140)X(4140) state in ppp \overline p collisions at D0

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    Submitted to PRL. * pages, 2 figures ; see paper for full list of authorsInternational audienceWe present a study of the inclusive production of the X(4140)X(4140) with the decay to the J/ψϕJ/\psi \phi final state in hadronic collisions. Based on 10.4 fb110.4~\rm{fb^{-1}} of ppp \overline p collision data collected by the D0 experiment at the Fermilab Tevatron collider, we report the first evidence for the prompt production of X(4140)X(4140) and find the fraction of X(4140)X(4140) events originating from bb hadrons to be fb=0.39±0.07(stat)±0.10(syst)f_b=0.39\pm 0.07 {\rm \thinspace (stat)} \pm 0.10 {\rm \thinspace (syst)} . The ratio of the non-prompt X(4140)X(4140) production rate to the Bs0B_s^0 yield in the same channel is R=0.19±0.05(stat)±0.07(syst)R=0.19 \pm 0.05 {\rm \thinspace (stat)} \pm 0.07 {\rm \thinspace (syst)}. The values of the mass M=4152.5±1.7(stat)5.4+6.2(syst)M=4152.5 \pm 1.7 (\rm {stat}) ^{+6.2}_{-5.4} {\rm \thinspace (syst)}~MeV and width Γ=16.3±5.6(stat)±11.4(syst)\Gamma=16.3 \pm 5.6 {\rm \thinspace (stat)} \pm 11.4 {\rm \thinspace (syst)}~MeV are consistent with previous measurements. 8 pages, 2 figue

    Gas-phase basicities of polyfunctional molecules. Part 4: Carbonyl groups as basic sites

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    International audienceThis article constitutes the fourth part of a general review of the gas‐phase protonation thermochemistry of polyfunctional molecules (Part 1: Theory and methods, Mass Spectrom Rev 2007, 26:775–835, Part 2: Saturated basic sites, Mass Spectrom Rev 2012, 31:353–390, Part 3: Amino acids, Mass Spectrom Rev 2012, 31:391–435). This fourth part is devoted to carbonyl containing polyfunctional molecules. After a short reminder of the methods of determination of gas‐phase basicity and the underlying physicochemical concepts, specific examples are examined under two major chapters. In the first one, aliphatic and unsaturated (conjugated and cyclic) ketones, diketones, ketoalcohols, and ketoethers are considered. A second chapter describes the protonation energetic of gaseous acids and derivatives including diacids, diesters, diamides, anhydrides, imides, ureas, carbamates, amino acid derivatives, and peptides. Experimental data were re‐evaluated according to the presently adopted basicity scale. Structural and energetic information given by G3 and G4 quantum chemistry computations on typical systems are presented

    Microlocal analysis of the generalized Radon transform arising in a model of pure industry

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    We show that the generalized Radon transform arising in a model of pure industry taking into account the substitution of production factors at the micro-level is an integral Fourier operator satisfying the condition of microlocal regularity. We describe a method for reconstruction of singularities of a function from the singularities of its generalized Radon transform

    Passive coherent combining of CEP-stable few-cycles pulses from a temporally divided hollow fiber compressor

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    International audienceWe demonstrate a simple and robust passive coherent combining technique for temporal compression of millijouleenergy laser pulses down to few-cycle duration in a gas-filled hollow fiber. High combining efficiency is achieved byusing carefully oriented calcite plates for temporal pulse division and recombination. Carrier-envelope phase (CEP)-stable, 6-fs, 800-nm pulses with more than 0.6 mJ energy are routinely generated. This method could aid in theenergy scaling of CEP-stable hollow-fiber compressor systems

    Search for neutral MSSM Higgs bosons decaying into a pair of bottom quarks

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    see paper for full list of authorsInternational audienceA search for neutral Higgs bosons decaying into a b-bbar quark pair and produced in association with at least one additional b quark is presented. This signature is sensitive to the Higgs sector of the minimal supersymmetric standard model (MSSM) with large values of the parameter tan(beta). The analysis is based on data from proton-proton collisions at a center-of-mass energy of 8 TeV collected with the CMS detector at the LHC, corresponding to an integrated luminosity of 19.7 inverse femtobarns. The results are combined with a previous analysis based on 7 TeV data. No signal is observed. Stringent upper limits on the cross section times branching fraction are derived for Higgs bosons with masses up to 900 GeV, and the results are interpreted within different MSSM benchmark scenarios, m[h,max], m[h,mod+], m[h,mod-], light-stau and light-stop. Observed 95% confidence level upper limits on tan(beta), ranging from 14 to 50, are obtained in the m[h,mod+] benchmark scenario

    A spectral unaveraged algorithm for free electron laser simulations

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    International audienceWe propose and discuss a numerical method to model electromagnetic emission from the oscillating relativistic charged particles and its coherent amplification. The developed technique is well suited for free electron laser simulations, but it may also be useful for a wider range of physical problems involving resonant field–particles interactions. The algorithm integrates the unaveraged coupled equations for the particles and the electromagnetic fields in a discrete spectral domain. Using this algorithm, it is possible to perform full three-dimensional or axisymmetric simulations of short-wavelength amplification. In this paper we describe the method, its implementation, and we present examples of free electron laser simulations comparing the results with the ones provided by commonly known free electron laser codes

    Enhanced multi-colour gating for the generation of high-power isolated attosecond pulses

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    International audienceIsolated attosecond pulses (IAP) generated by high-order harmonic generation are valuable tools that enable dynamics to be studied on the attosecond time scale. The applicability of these IAP would be widened drastically by increasing their energy. Here we analyze the potential of using multi-colour driving pulses for temporally gating the attosecond pulse generation process. We devise how this approach can enable the generation of IAP with the available high-energy kHz-repetition-rate Ytterbium-based laser amplifiers (delivering 180-fs, 1030-nm pulses). We show theoretically that this requires a three-colour field composed of the fundamental and its second harmonic as well as a lower-frequency auxiliary component. We present pulse characterization measurements of such auxiliary pulses generated directly by white-light seeded OPA with the required significantly shorter pulse duration than that of the fundamental. This, combined with our recent experimental results on three-colour waveform synthesis, proves that the theoretically considered multi-colour drivers for IAP generation can be realized with existing high-power laser technology. The high-energy driver pulses, combined with the strongly enhanced single-atom-level conversion efficiency we observe in our calculations, thus make multi-colour drivers prime candidates for the development of unprecedented high-energy IAP sources in the near future. More than a decade ago, the first observations of isolated attosecond light pulses 1 (IAP) or attosecond pulse trains (APT) 1,2 launched the field of " attosecond physics " , for which these optical tools became the technological base. The high-order harmonic generation (HHG) process in atoms, at the origin of these attosecond light pulses, can be described by a semi-classical three-step model 3,4 , where an electron is first released by tunnel ionization, then accelerated by the strong laser field and finally driven back to the core. The recombination leads to the emission of an ultrashort burst of XUV light. In a multi-cycle laser pulse, this process is repeated coherently every half cycle, leading to the emission of an APT. In order to isolate a single attosecond pulse and thus greatly facilitate the implementation of traditional pump-probe schemes for time-resolving processes on the sub-femtosecond time scale, it is necessary to temporally gate the HHG process and limit it to a single laser half-cycle 5,

    A Priori Error Estimate of a Multiscale Finite Element Method for Transport Modeling

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    International audienceThis work proposes an \textit{a priori} error estimate of a multiscale finite element method to solve convection-diffusion problems where both velocity and diffusion coefficient exhibit strong variations at a scale which is much smaller than the domain of resolution. In that case, classical discretization methods, used at the scale of the heterogeneities, turn out to be too costly. Our method, introduced in~\cite{ECCOMAS}, aims at solving this kind of problems on coarser grids with respect to the size of the heterogeneities by means of particular basis functions. These basis functions are defined using cell problems and are designed to reproduce the variations of the solution on an underlying fine grid. Since all cell problems are independent from each other, these problems can be solved in parallel, which makes the method very efficient when used on parallel architectures. This article focuses on the proof of an \textit{a priori} error estimate of this method

    The dynamical structure of intense Mediterranean cyclones

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    International audienceThis paper presents and analyzes the three-dimensional dynamical structure of intense Mediterranean cyclones. The analysis is based on a composite approach of the 200 most intense cyclones during the period 1989-2008 that have been identified and tracked using the output of a coupled ocean-atmosphere regional simulation with 20 km horizontal grid spacing and 3-hourly output. It is shown that the most intense Mediterranean cyclones have a common baroclinic life cycle with a potential vorticity (PV) streamer associated with an upper-level cyclonic Rossby wave breaking, which precedes cyclogenesis in the region and triggers baroclinic instability. It is argued that this common baroclinic life cycle is due to the strongly horizontally sheared environment in the Mediterranean basin, on the poleward flank of the quasi-persistent subtropical jet. The composite life cycle of the cyclones is further analyzed considering the evolution of key atmospheric elements as potential temperature and PV, as well as the cyclones' thermodynamic profiles and rainfall. It is shown that most intense Mediterranean cyclones are associated with warm conveyor belts and dry air intrusions, similar to those of other strong extratropical cyclones, but of rather small scale. Before cyclones reach their mature stage, the streamer's role is crucial to advect moist and warm air towards the cyclones center. These dynamical characteristics, typical for very intense extratropical cyclones in the main storm track regions, are also valid for these Mediterranean cases that have features that are visually similar to tropical cyclones

    A highly anisotropic nonlinear elasticity model for vesicles I. Eulerian formulation, rigidity estimates and vanishing energy limit

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    30 pagesInternational audienceWe propose a nonlinear elasticity model for vesicle membranes which is an Eulerian version of a model introduced by Pantz and Trabelsi.We describe the limit behavior of sequences of configurations whose energy goes to 0 in a fixed domain. The material is highly anisotropic and the analysis is based on some rigidity estimates adapted to this anisotropy. The main part of the paper is devoted to these estimates and to some of their consequences. The strongest form of these estimates are used in a second article to derive the thin-shell limit bending theory of the model

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