Study on Charged Top-Pion Decay Processes

In the framework of top-color assisted technicolor (TC2) theory, we study the four decay processes of charged top-pion, i.e., . The decay branching ratio of these modes are calculated. The results show that the main decay channels of charged top-pion are the tree level modes: and . Light is easier to be detected than heavy one at future coliders. So, the study provides us with some useful informations to search for charged top-pion.

Effects of elliptic flow and resonance decay process on the Kurtosis of net baryon distributions

Kurtosis is regarded as a meaningful and promising observable in searching for the possible critical point predicted by QCD. In this paper, the effects of elliptic flow and resonance decay process on the Kurtosis have been studied with Monte Carlo event generators in Au ＋ Au collisions at sNN^（1/2） = 200 GeV. The results show that the Kurtosis is not sensitive to elliptic flow and resonance decay process.

Decay Process of Quantum Open System at Finite Temperatures

Starting from the formal solution to the Heisenberg equation, we revisit an universal model for a quantum open system with a harmonic oscillator linearly coupled to a boson bath. The analysis of the decay process for a Fock state and a coherent state demonstrate that this method is very useful in dealing with the problems in decay process of the open system. For finite temperatures, the calculations of the reduced density matrix and the mean excitation number for the open system show that an initiaJ coherent state will evolve into a temperature-dependant coherent state after tracing over the bath variables. Also in short-time limit, a temperature-dependant effective Hamiltonian for the open system characterizes the decay process of the open system.

Investigation of electronic excited states in single-molecule junctions

The investigation of electronic excited states in single-molecule junctions not only provides platforms to reveal the photophysical and photochemical processes at the molecular level,but also brings opportunities for the development of single-molecule optoelectronic devices.Understanding the interaction mechanisms between molecules and nanocavities is essential to obtain ondemand properties in devices by artificial design,since molecules in junctions exhibit unique behaviors of excited states benefited from the structures of metallic nanocavities.Here,we review the excitation mechanisms involved in the interplay between molecules and plasmonic nanocavities,and reveal the influence of nanostructures on excited-state properties by demonstrating the differences in excited state decay processes.Furthermore,vibronic transitions of molecules between nanoelectrodes are also discussed,offering a new single-molecule characterization method.Finally,we provide the potential applications and challenges in single-molecule optoelectronic devices and the possible directions in exploring the underlying mechanisms of photophysical and photochemical processes.