1 / 48

inclusive (in)elastic cross section f or Dirac particle with structure

inclusive (in)elastic cross section f or Dirac particle with structure. g eneral result :. 2 independent “ hadronic ” 4-vectors P, q tensor basis (reflecting parity and time-reversal invariance): b 1 =g  , b 2 = q  q  , b 3 = P  P  ,

vernonw
Download Presentation

inclusive (in)elastic cross section f or Dirac particle with structure

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. inclusive (in)elastic cross section for Dirac particle with structure general result : • 2 independent “hadronic” 4-vectors P, q • tensor basis (reflecting parity and time-reversal • invariance): b1=g, b2=qq, b3=PP , • b4=(Pq + Pq) , b5=(Pq – Pq), • b6=qP  • hadronic tensor W  = i ci (q2, P∙q) bi • current conservation qW = Wq = 0 • linear system with c6 undetermined (=0), c5=0 , • c1 and c3 dependent from c2 and c4 • final result : procedure :

  2. (cont’ed) • structure qPforbidden by parity invariance • structure (Pq – Pq) forbidden by time-reversal invariance • hermiticity W  = (W )* ⇒ c2,4 real functions

  3. Summary inclusive scattering off free Dirac particle with structure inelastic elastic pointlike elastic F1→ 1 F2→ 0

  4. DIS regime Bjorken variable TRF : →∞ as much as Q2 since Q2 = - 2 + q2 ≥ 0 then |q| →∞ as much as Q2 frame dependent frame independent

  5. Scaling DIS regime: xB fixed, the response does not depend on Q2 → scaling Experimental observation of scaling = in DIS kinematics (i.e., Q2,→∞ , xB fixed) scattering can be represented as the incoherent sum of elastic scatterings off pointlike spin ½ constituents inside the target ⇒ origin of partons N.B. Analogue of Rutherford experiment on scattering of  particles off atoms

  6. W2 1/x Aitchison & Hey Q2

  7. Nachtmann

  8. The Quark Parton Model (QPM) partons target = { partons i=1..n as virtual particles with momentum xip , 0≤ xi ≤ 1} leptonic probe hadronic target lepton lcrosses target h during time in c.m. frame Lorentz contraction time dilatation i→ everyvirtual state has average lifei > 0 in rest frame of h lepton sees a “frozen” configuration of partons

  9. because of Heisenbergprinciple land parton exchange * only if impact parameter (transverse separation between two trajectories) is < 1/Q Probability of finding another parton j i nearby = area of hard scattering l - parton impact area of target

  10. lepton ldetected in final state debris of target h recombine in not observed hadrons ( X ) hadronization happens on longer time scale than hard scattering l– parton factorization between hard scattering l– parton and soft processes that lead to form hadrons without color

  11. high energy: Q2→ ∞ , DIS regime the parton is almost on its mass shell and it lives longer than 1/Q Born approximation for hard scattering l - parton =  partons generalization of Impulse Approximation (IA)

  12. QPM • for Q2→ ∞ in DIS, hard scattering l – parton in Born approximation • partons live in “frozen” virtual state → almost on mass shell • factorization between hard scattering and soft processes among partons convolution between elementary process (hard scattering) and probability distribution of partons with flavor f in hadron h elastic scattering l– parton calculable in QED unknownprobability of finding partonf with fraction x of hadron momentum P

  13. Remarks : • factorization between hard scattering and probability distribution • ⇒ cross section proportional to parton density • hard scattering calculable in QED; • probability distribution extracted from comparison with exp. data • in Born approximation, hard scattering off free partons • ⇒ asymptotic freedom • ⇒ incoherent sum of hard scatterings

  14. Calculation of (W el) elastic scattering off pointlike particle (Dirac fermion) H el  for pointlike Dirac particle ↔L , but ….

  15. elementary scattering amplitude

  16. elementary elastic cross section

  17. elasticscattering off pointlike fermions Recall : inclusive (in)elastic scattering

  18. structure functions Callan-Gross relation Callan and Gross, P.R.L. 22 (69) 156

  19. longitudinal and transverse components of inclusive response Generalization of polarization vector for * with scattering amplitude

  20. (cont’ed) ratio : Atwood et al., P.L. B64 479 (’76) Whatdoesthatmean ?

  21. Scattering in Breit frame scalar particle (spin 0) transverse polarization of * carries Lz=1 ⇒ cannot be balanced ⇒WT→ 0 Dirac particle (spin ½) e.m. interaction conserves helicity ⇒ change h = ± 1 compensates Lz = 1 of transverse polarization of * ⇒ longitudinal polarization of * does not ⇒ WL→ 0 Callan-Gross partons have spin ½

  22. Early ‘70 : - systematic tests of QPM - “frame” QPM inside QCD DIS on N={ p,n } → access parton densities in N Example: suppose p = { uud } and n = { ddu } i.e. 2 flavor u,dand 4 unknowns : up (xB) , dp (xB) , un (xB) , dn (xB) 2 measures : F2p (xB) , F2n (xB) in e- + N→e-’ + X isospin symmetry of strong interaction : up (xB) = dn (xB) dp (xB) = un (xB) closedsystem → 2 relations

  23. Definitions probability distribution of parton (quark) with flavor f and fraction xof parenthadronmomentum ditto for antiparton (antiquark) (flavor) singlet distribution “valence” parton (quark) distribution valence quark = quark that determines quantum # of parent hadron if every virtual antiquark is linked to a virtual quark (vacuum polarization → pair production ~ quarkonium) then “valence” = all remaining quarks after having discarded all virtual ones

  24. (cont’ed) (Dirac) “sea” parton (quark) distribution “sea” quark does not determine quantum # of parent hadron if we suppose that hadron has charge = 0 (and, consequently, also valence quarks have charge =0), the remaining contribution to structure functions in DIS comes from “sea” parton distributions. hence we assume → normalization

  25. in Born approximation and at scale Q2 such that exchange of only*, not W ±, Z0 DIS e- + p→e-’ + X e- + n→e-’ + X isospin symmetry : up = dn dp = un 2 flavors : f =u,d

  26. experimentally Close, An introduction to quarks and partons, Fig. 11.3 data from Bloom, in Proc. of 6th Int. Symp. On Electron and Photon Interactions, Bonn (’73) Bodek et al., P.L. B51 417 (’74)

  27. recall : (reasonable in N !) assume : assume : Dirac “sea” is symmetric (can be dangerous!) xB→ 0 xB→ 1 1 uvp dominant (dvn“ ) dominance of “sea” (K) (pair production is flavor independent) naïve Hp: upv = 2 dpv (|eu|=2|ed|)

  28. usingsamehypothesis: non-singlet distribution → information on valence partons Close, An Introduction to quarks and partons, Fig. 11.6 Bloom, in Proc. of 6th Int. Symp. On Electron and Photon Interactions, Bonn (’73) Bodek et al., P.L. B51 417 (’74)

  29. Other tests of QPM Gottfried sum rule U sea = D sea NMC coll., P.R.L. 66 2712 (91) Arneodo, P.Rep. 240 301 (94) exp. 0.240 ± 0.016 QCD corrections ⇒U seaD sea

  30. 3 equations for 3 unknowns : uv(xB) , dv(xB) , K(xB) informations on valence and “sea” distributions

  31. updated info on − singlet Σq q+q − valence Σq q-q

  32. Early ‘70: towards the e-weak sector of Standard Model • so far, we considered only flavors = u,d . In mesonic and baryonic spectra • evidence for third flavor “strangeness”s • BNL, 1974: discovery of resonance J/ : the charmonium • evidence of strangeness changing weak processes : K±→± • CERN, 1973: evidence of weak “neutral” currents in processes •  (e-) + p→ (e-) + p • first ideas (~ ‘60) about unification of electromagnetic and weak interactions (Feynmann, Gell-Mann, Glashow, Weinberg..) butpartons are eigenstatesof strong interaction, not of weak one birth of electroweak sector of SM Nobel 1979: Glashow, Weinberg, Salam

  33. birth of electroweak sector of SM (only a summary) • first hypothesis (Feynmann Gell-Mann, ’58 ; Glashow, ’61) : • charged weak interactions (W ±) linked to isovector e.m. interaction () • by isospin rotation; left-handed leptons and quarks are organized in • doublets of the weak isospin T following SU(2)T where d = dcosC + ssinC ; s = - dsinC + scosC CCabibbo d , seigenstates of strong interaction angle d,seigenstates of weak interaction Comments: • need fourth flavor, the charm (discovered in ‘74) • left-handedtransitions between  and e-/-, between quarks, • via W ± • d , s justify reactions of the kind K±→±

  34. Deep Inelastic Scattering 2 = leptonic tensor L hadronic tensor W

  35. leptonic tensor e.m. interaction (e- / -left-handed) → exchange  neutrino beam (left-handed) → exchange W + (but also in inverse reactions like ) V - A antineutrino beam (right-handed) → exchange W - (but also in ) V + A A-A V-V V-A

  36. (cont’ed) antisymmetric part of tensor keeps memory of interference between weak vector and axial currents

  37. vector boson propagator approximatedas because

  38. hadronic tensor • 2 independent vectors P, q • tensor basis: b1=g, b2=q q, b3=P  P , • b4=(P q + P q) , b5=(P q – P q), • b6= qP  • hadronic tensor W  = i ci (q2, P∙q) bi • Hermiticity → ci are real • time-reversal invariance → c5 = 0 • weak current is not conserved: q W 0 → c6 0 • c1 and c3 dependent on c2 and c4

  39. scattering amplitude interference VA→ antisymmetry between leptons / antileptons parity violating contribution

  40. cross section DIS limit: scaling in elastic d

  41. elementary electroweak vertex with charged currents e.m. interaction → exchange  quark (left-handed) antiquark (right-handed)

  42. elementaryhadronic tensor then

  43. structure functions flavor non-singlet asymmetry right-/left- handed (V/A)

  44. SUf (3) →12 unknowns: 8 observables: isospin invariance: (2 relations) isospin symmetry of “sea” : (2 relations) closed system: from DIS (anti)neutrino – nucleon it is possible to extract (anti)quark distributions for the three flavors

  45. Various experimental tests of QPM 1) (anti)neutrino DIS on isoscalar nuclei (Z=N→ #u = # d quarks) (Gargamelle coll.) Perkins, Contemp. Phys. 16 173 (75)

  46. 2) DIS (anti)neutrino-proton data:neutrino suppressed w.r.t. antineutrino in elastic limit (→ 0) for xB → 1 u-dominance consistent with 3) charge ratio: DIS of electrons and (anti)neutrino on isoscalar nuclei Collab. BCDMS, P.L. B195 91 (87) ““ , “B237 592 (90) ““ , ““ 599 (90) “ CCFR , Z. Phys. C26 1 (84)

  47. Sum rules Adler exp. 1.01 ± 0.20 Allasia et al., P.L. B135 231 (84) Z. Phys. C28 321 (85) Gross-Lewellin Smith − nq = q – q ⇔ excess of 3 quarks over antiquarks in p exp. 2.50 ± 0.08 discrepancy ! Mishra, Proc. of SLAC Summer Institute (SLAC, Stanford, 1991) p. 407

  48. (cont’ed) Momentum sum rule θc ~ 0 exp. → ~ 0.5 ! or using e− DIS only: exp. data for F2p/n + SUf(3) symmetry for qsea+ extraction u(x), d(x), s(x) 0 ≲ ≲ 0.06 ⇒ ≈ (0.54 ÷ 0.56) ± 0.04 partons with no charge (= gluons) carry around half ofN momentum, but they are not included in QPM!

More Related