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Toward Controlled Growth of Helicity-Specific Carbon Nanotubes
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Helical ribbons for molecular electronics
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Efficient Organic Solar Cells with Helical Perylene Diimide Electron Acceptors
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Photophysical Characterization of a Helical Peptide Chromophore–Water Oxidation Catalyst Assembly on a Semiconductor Surface Using Ultrafast Spectroscopy
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Tensile Mechanics of α-Helical Polypeptides
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Control of valley polarization in monolayer MoS2 by optical helicity
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Polarization control of a free-electron laser oscillator using helical undulators of opposite helicities
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Helical magnetic ordering in Sr ( Co 1 - x Ni x ) 2 As 2
SrCo 2 As 2 is a peculiar itinerant magnetic system that does not order magnetically, but inelastic neutron-scattering experiments observe the same stripe-type antiferromagnetic (AF) fluctuations found in many of the Fe-based superconductors along with evidence of magnetic frustration. Here we present results from neutron diffraction measurements on single crystals of Sr(Co 1-x Ni x ) 2 As 2 that show the development of long-range AF order with Ni doping. However, the AF order is not stripe type. Rather, the magnetic structure consists of ferromagnetically aligned (FM) layers (with moments laying in the layer) that are AF arranged along c with an incommensurate propagation vector of (0 0 τ), i.e., a helix. Using high-energy x-ray diffraction, we find no evidence for a temperature-induced structural phase transition that would indicate a collinear AF order. This finding supports a picture of competing FM and AF interactions within the square transition-metal layers due to flat-band magnetic instabilities. However, the composition dependence of the propagation vector suggests that far more subtle Fermi surface and orbital effects control the interlayer magnetic correlations.
Chiral Incommensurate Helical Phase in a Smectic of Achiral Bent-Core Mesogens
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Helicity-Dependent Coherent Spin-Phonon Oscillations in the Ferromagnetic van der Waals Crystal CrI3
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POLARIZATION SIGNATURES OF RELATIVISTIC MAGNETOHYDRODYNAMIC SHOCKS IN THE BLAZAR EMISSION REGION. I. FORCE-FREE HELICAL MAGNETIC FIELDS
The optical radiation and polarization signatures in blazars are known to be highly variable during flaring activities. It is frequently argued that shocks are the main driver of the flaring events. However, the spectral variability modelings generally lack detailed considerations of the self-consistent magnetic field evolution modeling; thus, so far the associated optical polarization signatures are poorly understood. We present the first simultaneous modeling of the optical radiation and polarization signatures based on 3D magnetohydrodynamic simulations of relativistic shocks in the blazar emission environment, with the simplest physical assumptions. By comparing the results with observations, we find that shocks in a weakly magnetized environment will largely lead to significant changes in the optical polarization signatures, which are seldom seen in observations. Hence an emission region with relatively strong magnetization is preferred. In such an environment, slow shocks may produce minor flares with either erratic polarization fluctuations or considerable polarization variations, depending on the parameters; fast shocks can produce major flares with smooth polarization angle rotations. In addition, the magnetic fields in both cases are observed to actively revert to the original topology after the shocks. All these features are consistent with observations. Future observations of the radiation and polarization signatures will further constrain the flaring mechanism and the blazar emission environment.
HELICITY CONSERVING AND HELICITY NONCONSERVING POMERON EXCHANGE AMPLITUDES IN THE DUAL ABSORPTIVE MODEL
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