Scientific Program

Conference Series Ltd invites all the participants across the globe to attend 6th World Congress on Physics Paris, France.

Day 1 :

Keynote Forum

Rémi Léandre

Université de Franche Comté, France

Keynote: Some relations between bounded below elliptic operators and stochastic analysis

Time : 09:00 AM

Conference Series Euro Physics 2019 International Conference Keynote Speaker Rémi Léandre photo
Biography:

Rémi Léandre is Research Director at the CNRS. He has received the Rollo Davidson Prize and
The Bronze Medal of CNRS for various works on hypoelliptic diffusions. He wrote about 170 papers
on the two aspects of infi nite dimensional analysis, that is the Malliavin calculus and white noise
analysis, with applications in Analysis, Geometry and Mathematical Physics. He published with X
Dai, X Ma and W Zhang two books in honor of J M Bismut in Astérisque (Société Mathématique
de France).

Abstract:

Some relations between bounded below elliptic
operators and stochastic analysis
We adapt Bismuth’s way of the Malliavin calculus to a class of elliptic rightinvariant pseudo-diff erential operators on a Lie group bounded below on a Lie group. Unlike the standard Malliavin calculus for Poisson processes, there is no limitation on the size of big jumps (small values of the extra-variables in the symbol of the operator). In the second step, we establish the link of big order non-Markovian generator of Poisson type and the theory of bounded below operators by using Garding inequality.

Keynote Forum

Anna Catharina Maria Backerra

Eindhoven University of Technology, Netherlands

Keynote: Can a complementary interpretation of quantum physics contribute to new insights in biophysics?

Time : 10:45 A.M.

Conference Series Euro Physics 2019 International Conference Keynote Speaker Anna Catharina Maria Backerra photo
Biography:

Anna Catharina Maria Backerra has graduated in Theoretical Physics at the Eindhoven University of Technology in The Netherlands and worked for three years at Philips Research Laboratories. She continued independently, making a search for complementary physics. To develop a way of complementary thinking she studied composition at the Conservatory in Enschede and in Saint Petersburg. After that she constructed a complementary mathematical language and applied this on Physics, obtaining Twin Physics. The results are published in Physical Essays (three papers), Applied Physics Research (three papers) and combined in a book (“Twin Physics, the Complementary Model Of Phenomena”- Lambert Academic Publishing, www.morebooks.shop.

Abstract:

The surmise of a complementary basis in the structure of life popped up in many ways by all cultures through the ages, but it stayed diffi cult to catch its characteristics in general. In the beginning of quantum mechanics, Heisenberg supposed that this was the entrance of complementarity in physics, although it was not yet possible to describe it in that way. More than 40 years later, thanks to a mathematical defi nition given by Max Jammer, it became possible to create a mathematical language suited to describe physical phenomena in a complementary way. Involving ideas of Einstein, this was elaborated to a theory called twin physics. The most important characteristics are the consideration of space as a fi nite
physical item, the use of an elementary unit of potential energy and the use of geometry to make the results more accessible. Aft er having made an inventory of all basic possibilities, the resulting descriptions could be identified with elementary particles, the four forces of nature and more phenomena at an atomic as well as an astronomic scale. In this lecture the principles and some possible applications of twin theory will be presented. Although this seems to be only the beginning of a new region of research, there are indications that the basics of it may be applied on human life by introducing one defi nition more, which will be explained.

Keynote Forum

Vladimir Koltsov

Khlopin Radium Institute, Russian Federation

Keynote: On resonant properties of nuclear internal electronic conversion

Time : 11:45 A.M.

Conference Series Euro Physics 2019 International Conference Keynote Speaker Vladimir Koltsov photo
Biography:

Vladimir Koltsov has graduated in 1976 from the Sub-Faculty of Nuclear Physics, Faculty of Physics and Mechanics at St. Petersburg Polytechnic Institute, Russia. He works as a Researcher at the Khlopin Radium Institute, St. Petersburg. On the topic of this work, he has published more than 20 articles in reputed journals.

Abstract:

Nuclear internal electronic conversion (NIC) is the transfer of nuclear excitation energy DЕ to atomic electron and formally is described by the same Feynman diagram as the elastic scattering of two free charged particles. But these processes differ from each other by the character of particles interaction with electromagnetic (EM) field. In the elastic scattering the interchange of energy DЕ between particles in general does not fix the frequency w of virtual photons and the scattering amplitude depends on intensity I(w) of zero-point quantum fluctuations of EM field and photons in the scattering region in wide frequency range, and not only at the transition frequency DЕ=hwres. In contrast, as it is shown in the present work, because only the discrete nuclear energy levels are taking part in NIC and always their half-life T1/2>>h/DЕ, NIC probability is proportional to the intensity I(wres) of the EM field modes near resonant frequency wres only. So, NIC is stimulated by EM field as in the same fashion that the transition with γ-quantum radiation and for instance in γ-laser the NIC stimulation would compete with the γ-radiation stimulation. Such resonant character of NIC leads to the suppression of low energy NIC inside metallic matrix because the matrix can suppress zero-point EM fluctuations at resonant frequency wres. By such way can be explained the observed strong suppression of NIC for nuclear isomers 235mU (DЕ=76 eV), 154mEu (DЕ=910 eV) and 99mTc (DЕ=2.17 keV) inside metallic matrixes.

  • Theoretical Physics | Condensed Matter Physics | High Energy Nuclear Physics | Quantum Physics | Mathematical and Computational Physics
Location: Meeting Hall
Speaker

Chair

Anna Backerra

Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands

Speaker
Biography:

Vladimir G Plekhanov was graduated Tartu State University in 1968, Ph. D. (Physics and Mathematics, 1972), Doctor of Science (Physics and Mathematics, 1982). Main interest fields: the origin of the mass (quantization of matter) as well as the experimental manifestation of the strong nuclear interaction in the spectroscopy of solids. He is author approximately 200
publications both in English and Russian. Main books:
1. Isotope Effects in Solid State Physics (Academic Press, San Diego, 2001).
2. Isotope - Based Quantum Information (Springer, Heidelberg, 2012).
3. Isotopes in Condensed Matter (Springer, Heidelberg, 2013).
4. Isotope Effect - Macroscopical Manifestation of the Strong Interaction (Lambert
Academic Publishing, Deutschland, 2017).

Abstract:

When nuclear physics developed, two new short – ranged interactions joined to the well – known long – ranged interactions of the gravitational and electromagnetic forces. These are nuclear force, which acts between nucleons (protons, neutrons) and weak force which manifests itself in nuclear β – decay. The nuclear force is a result of the residual strong force binding quarks to form protons and neutrons. There is a common place in contemporary physics that the strong force does not act on leptons. Our experimental results show the violation of this strong conclusion. Until now macroscopic manifestation of the strong nuclear interaction are restricted to radioactivity and the release of nuclear energy. Our report is devoted to the description of the significantly new kind manifestation of the residual strong force. We have studied the low – temperature (2 K) optical spectra (luminescence, reflection and scattering of light) of the LiH and LiD crystals which differ by term of one neutron from each other. In dielectrics crystals an electron from valence band (Fig. a) is excited into conduction band. The attractive Coulomb potential between the missing electron in valence band, which can be regarded as a positively hole, and electron in conduction band forms exciton which energy En =1sg, where Eg is the energy of the band – to band transition (Fig. a). As demonstrated early most low – energy electron excitation in LiH (LiD) insulating crystals are large – radius excitons. In our experiment, we used samples with clean surface cleaving the crystals in the bath of helium cryostat with normal or superfluid helium. Free exciton luminescence is observed when studied crystals are excited in the midst of fundamental absorption. The spectrum of free exciton luminescence of LiH (LiD) crystals cleaved in superfluid helium consists of narrow phononless emission line and its broader phonon replicas which arise due to radiative annihilation of excitons with the production of one to five LO phonons (Fig. b). At the adding one neutron (using LiD crystals instead LiH ones) is involved the increase exciton energy on 0.103eV. As far as the gravitation, electromagnetic and weak interaction are the same of both kind crystals it only changes the residual strong interaction therefore a doubtless conclusion is made that the renormalization of the energy of electromagnetic excitation (excitons, phonons) is carried out by the residual strong nuclear interaction. According to quantum chromo dynamics electric – like color forces should be confined inside nucleons given that gluons have their emission and absorption in individual colored quarks. On the other hand, perhaps magnetic – like strong fields are by their very nature difficult to be contained within nucleons and may be could be acting, at least in principle, far beyond nucleon realm. Thus, the direct observation of residual strong nuclear interaction in the optical spectra of solids opens a new avenue in nuclear and elementary particles physics.

 

Speaker
Biography:

Abstract:

A many-electron system enclosed inside an impenetrable hard spherical cavity introduces many significant changes in the observable properties, such as energy spectrum, transition frequency, transition probability, polarizability, ionization potential, chemical reactivity etc. Thus, recently considerable attention has been paid to study these systems, both theoretically and experimentally. Quantum confinement is encountered in many different physical situations, e.g., atoms under plasma environment, impurities in crystal lattice and semiconductor materials, trapping of atoms/molecules in zeolite cages, quantum wells, quantum wires, quantum dots etc. This talk presents the development of a density functional theory (DFT)-based method for accurate and reliable treatment of quantum confinement in ground and excited states of atoms. Over the past four decades, DFT has achieved impressive successes in explaining the electronic structure of atoms, molecules and extended systems, and thus remains the favoured choice to probe such systems. However, a satisfactory treatment of excited states has remained a bottleneck, ever since the inception, even though several elegant and attractive formalisms have been proposed with time. In literature, there are reports of various wave-function based approaches (such as HF, CI, Hylleraas, Perturbative, Ritz-variational, POEP) to study atoms under various confining conditions. We adopt a physically motivated non-variational, work-function based exchange potential, along with some approximate local and nonlinear, gradient-corrected correlation functionals, to account for the subtle electron correlation effect. The resulting KS equation has been accurately and efficiently solved by means of a generalized pseudospectral (GPS) method which offers a non-uniform, optimal spatial discretization leading to a symmetric eigenvalue problem. A comparison with literature results reveals that our exchange-only results are as accurate HF method, while with correlation included; these are very competitive to the much more sophisticated and elaborate multi-configurational calculations. A detailed discussion is made on the effect of correlation on confinement. Additionally, some recent results of various information theoretical tools, like Shannon entropy, Renyi entropy, Tsallis entropy, Fisher information, Onicescu energy, etc., in ground and excited states of such systems, would also be presented. To conclude, the present method provides a computationally efficient and accurate scheme to study confined atomic systems within DFT. 

S. L. Lebedev

Surgut State University, Russian Federation

Title: New faces of correspondence principle in high energy spin physics

Time : 14:30 - 15:00

Speaker
Biography:

S L Lebedev has completed his graduation from Physical School of Dnepropetrovsk State University (Ukraine), and PhD from P N Lebedev Physical Institute of Russian Academy of Sciences (FIAN). He is an Associated Professor at Surgut State University (Russian Federation), and Director of Research Team focusing on Quantum Electrodynamics and High Energy Phenomena.

 

Abstract:

Despite the formal disappearance of spin in classical limit n ̶˃0 the concept of classical charged magneton found numerous applications in high energy physics of polarized beams. The radiation effects such as spin light and radiative polarization (RP) are usually treated as being purely quantum in nature. Nevertheless, the analysis of Novosibirsk 1984-year experiment have shown that full understanding of spin light phenomenon could be achieved through the use of classical Frenkel model (FM). Within the given approximations the principal deviation of FM from the widely used Bargmann–Michel-Telegdi model lies in the field-dependent addition to the electron mass. The latter is responsible for the unusual sign of the spin contributions to the rate and power of synchrotron radiation. This inertial spin effects seems to be a universal property of the charged magneton-type systems. The wide class of the models descriptive of those systems employs the Grassmann algebra to represent (pseudo) classical spin degrees of freedom. We show that spin and trajectory equations of FM could be reconciled with the appropriate equations of pseudoclassical Berezin–Marinov model after the procedure of averaging over Grassmann variables have been applied. Within a classical approach we give also a brief discussion of RP phenomenon considering its possible relation to ‘circular Unruh effect’.

Speaker
Biography:

Azzam Almosallami is a Theoretical Physicist based out of Zurich, Switzerland. He has published many articles and researched on many theories. His research was published in a journal and it is well known among most of the professors in physics. It was discussed in research gate since four years and succeeded in his paper in quantization of gravity. Because of that the discussion about relativity SRT and GR is almost closed. With the help of his theory, he could solve all the problems in physics very easily.

 

Abstract:

In this paper I’ll show how the relativistic effect in SRT must be observer dependent which is leading to field and retardation, and that is leading to the wave-particle duality and the uncertainty principle by the vacuum fluctuation. In this I propose a new transformation by translating the retardation according to the invariance by the entanglement which is leading to the relativistic ether from the point of view of the quantum vacuum which is leading to the wave-particle duality and the uncertainty principle by the vacuum fluctuation. According to my transformation, there are two pictures for the moving train, and these two pictures are separate in space and time as a result of the retardation but they are entangled by the invariance of the energy momentum. That will lead also to explain the double slit experiment from the point of view of quantum theory. In my new transformation, I propose there is no space-time continuum, as in special relativity; it is only time, and space is invariant. That leads to the new transformation being vacuum energy dependent instead of relative velocity dependent as in Einstein’s interpretation of the Lorentz transformation equations of the theory of special relativity. Furthermore, the Lorentz factor in my transformation is equivalent to the refractive index in optics. That leads to the disappearance of all the paradoxes of the theory of special relativity: The Twin paradox, Ehrenfest paradox, the Ladder paradox, and Bell’s spaceship paradox. Furthermore, according to my interpretation, one could explain the experimental results of quantum tunneling and entanglement (spooky action), Casimir effect, and Hartman effect. Also according to that by my equivalence principle, dark matter and dark energy are explained, and no need to propose dark matter and dark energy, and as a consequence of that, the cosmological constant problem will be solved.

Speaker
Biography:

Sreeja Loho Choudhury has completed her Bachelor’s degree in Physics from St. Xavier’s College, Ahmedabad, India. She did her Master’s degree in Physics from Birla Institute of Technology, Mesra, Ranchi, India. She has now joined her PhD at the Institute for Theoretical Physics, Technical University in Dresden, Germany in the month of April, 2018. She is working in the Field of Atomic and Molecular Physics, and her Master’s thesis was about generalizing the Planck’s law of Radiation and Applying It to Plasma Physics. Her Bachelors thesis was about studying the Effect of Charge-State Ratios on the Flow of Solar Wind.

 

Abstract:

In this study, Planck’s law of black-body radiation has been modified within the framework of nonextensive statistical mechanics. The average energy of radiation has been derived by introducing the nonextensive partition function in the statistical relation of internal energy. The spectral energy density and spectral radiance have also been computed. The derived expression has been compared with the earlier developed approximate schemes (i.e. asymptotic approach and factorization approach) and with the recently obtained exact result. We utilize the exact and approximate Stefan-Boltzmann laws in order to compare with the new approach introduced here.

 

Speaker
Biography:

Ophelie Squillace has completed her PhD from Le Mans University. She has pursued a year of Post-doctoral study in the Le Mans University to complete her work on new models of tetered membrane for biosensors applications in collaboration with INRA, Paris. She has now joined the group of Richard Tompson at Durham University as a Postdoctoral Research Assistant.

 

Abstract:

Models for biological membranes are essential to address fundamental studies regarding membrane-membrane interaction, the functionality of proteins, the dynamics of ions through the membrane and its structure in itself. Maintaining the membrane hydrated, fluidic and close to the substrate without cumbersome chemistry can be a challenge. Here, we develop a new experimental approach where a single model phospholipid bilayer is kept fluid and partially tethered to a flat electrode. We proposed an original anchoring surface functionalization that is highly reactive to –OH terminated molecules. In this way we avoid complex organic chemistry and graft commercial Brij non-ionic surfactants chosen for: their appropriate hydrophilic chain length that forms an aqueous cushion for the membrane; their hydrophobic alkyl block that anchors the lipid bilayers by insertion in their core. In this way, we keep the membrane fluidity in full immersion and presence of salts. This method appears to be a simple and cheap way to prepare tethered membranes with tunable anchoring densities on various supporting materials. Using transparent electrodes (ultra-flat and thin metal layers on glass), we could check the membrane fluidity and lipids dynamics from fluorescence techniques (such as in-situ FRAP for measuring the lateral diffusion of inserted fluorescent lipids). The transparent electrodes are also designed for high-resolution structure investigation of the single membrane using x-ray, neutron and light scattering methods (microscopies, surface plasmon resonance, fluorescence). Tethering the bilayer on conducting substrates also open avenues for the use of cheap and easy to build membrane biochips for biotechnological applications.

 

Speaker
Biography:

Daniel Martínez Tibaduiza has completed his MSc in Theoretical Physics with emphasis in colloidal stability and is a PhD Candidate in Physics at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ). Actually is researching in Quantum Electrodynamics and the Dynamical Casimir Effect. He is an expert in Mathematical Methods Applied in Physics and It Computational Implementation. He has extensive experience in Basic Physics and Mathematics Education, and has two collaborations published in reputed journals and two researches that will be soonly submitted.

 

Abstract:

We obtained an exact algebraic solution for the quantum harmonic oscillator with variable frequency in a closed form. This allows us to implement a numerical calculation to study the dynamics of the system. It is shown that for any frequency function, the instantaneous state of the system is a squeezed one of the initial Hamiltonian. Once the final state is found, is mandatory to analyse the models that maximize the squeezing degree. We present a discussion by comparison of the Janszky-Adam scheme, where the frequency modulation accounts through sudden changes between two stable frequencies, and the parametric resonance model, where the frequency modulation accounts through a harmonic function. In such analyses new aspects of the problem are elucidated.