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Color symmetry

Shubnikov, A. V. and Belov, N. V., Colored Symmetry, Pergamon Press, Oxford (1964). [Pg.202]

For nonvanishing A in Eq. (1) the color symmetry is broken. Two of the three quark color degrees of freedom are coupled to bosonic Cooper pairs in the color antitriplet state which can form a Bose condensate.One can combine the chemical potentials Hu, Hd of u and d quarks by introducing Hq = (hu + Hd)/2 and hi = (hu — Hd)/% as the Lagrange multipliers related to, respectively, the quark number density nq and the isospin asymmetry n/. In thermal equilib-... [Pg.343]

Shubnikov, A. V. and Belov, N. V. (1964) Colored Symmetry. Oxford Pergamon Press. Stokes, H. T. and Hatch, D.M. (1988) Isotropy Subgroups of the 230 Crystallographic Space Groups. Singapore World Scientific. [Pg.479]

Figure 4-12 illustrates different combinations of symmetry elements, for example, twofold, fourfold, and sixfold antirotation axes together with other symmetry elements after Shubnikov [15], The fourfold antirotation axis includes a twofold rotation axis, and the sixfold antirotation axis includes a threefold rotation axis. The antisymmetry elements have the same notation as the ordinary ones except that they are underlined. Antimirror rotation axes characterize the rosettes in the second row of Figure 4-12. The antirotation axes appear in combination with one or more symmetry planes perpendicular to the plane of the drawing in the third row of Figure 4-12. Finally, the ordinary rotation axes are combined with one or more antisymmetry planes in the two bottom rows of Figure 4-12. In fact, symmetry 1 m here is the symmetry illustrated in Figure 4-11. The black-and-white variation is the simplest case of color symmetry. Figure 4-12 illustrates different combinations of symmetry elements, for example, twofold, fourfold, and sixfold antirotation axes together with other symmetry elements after Shubnikov [15], The fourfold antirotation axis includes a twofold rotation axis, and the sixfold antirotation axis includes a threefold rotation axis. The antisymmetry elements have the same notation as the ordinary ones except that they are underlined. Antimirror rotation axes characterize the rosettes in the second row of Figure 4-12. The antirotation axes appear in combination with one or more symmetry planes perpendicular to the plane of the drawing in the third row of Figure 4-12. Finally, the ordinary rotation axes are combined with one or more antisymmetry planes in the two bottom rows of Figure 4-12. In fact, symmetry 1 m here is the symmetry illustrated in Figure 4-11. The black-and-white variation is the simplest case of color symmetry.
All the above examples applied to point groups. Antisymmetry and color symmetry, of course, may be introduced in space-group symmetries as well as examples illustrate in Figures 8-32, 8-37, and 9-46 (in the discussion of space groups). If we look only at the close-up of the tower in Figure 4-14b, it also has tranlational antisymmetry, specifically anti-glide-reflection symmetry together with similarity symmetry (these symmetries will be discussed in Chapter 8). [Pg.200]

Composition Color Symmetry" Lattice parameters (A) Range of existence (°C) Ref. [Pg.37]

A pericyclic reaction such as the Diels-Alder reaction can be described by a theory called the conservation of orbital symmetry. This simple theory says that pericyclic reactions occur as a result of the overlap of in-phase orbitals. The phase of the orbitals in Figure 8.4 is indicated by their color. Thus, each new a bond formed in a Diels-Alder reaction must be created by the overlap of orbitals of the same color. Because two new a bonds are formed, we need to have four orbitals in the correct place and with the correct color (symmetry). The figure shows that, regardless of which pair of HOMO and LUMO we choose, the overlapping orbitals have the same color. In other words, a Diels-Alder reaction occurs with relative ease. The Diels-Alder reaction and other cycloaddition reactions are discussed in greater detail in Section 29.4. [Pg.315]

Compound Color Symmetry Space group Lattice parameters, Og, bg, CglA, pideg... [Pg.860]

Figure 5 The badly degraded wall paintings inside the Chapel of the Convento de la Peregrina, Sahagun the geometric designs and color symmetry are fundamentally of Islamic origin. The effects or environmental and biodeterioration can be seen in the exposure of the plaster work and in the depigmentation of large areas of the frescoes. Figure 5 The badly degraded wall paintings inside the Chapel of the Convento de la Peregrina, Sahagun the geometric designs and color symmetry are fundamentally of Islamic origin. The effects or environmental and biodeterioration can be seen in the exposure of the plaster work and in the depigmentation of large areas of the frescoes.

See other pages where Color symmetry is mentioned: [Pg.189]    [Pg.343]    [Pg.75]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.23]    [Pg.43]    [Pg.125]    [Pg.53]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.42]    [Pg.335]    [Pg.311]    [Pg.191]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.24]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.200 ]




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Color symmetry groups

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