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Why Regge Trajectories ?. Alfred Tang University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Content. Regge Trajectories Bound State Equations QCD string model Feynman-Field Perturbative QCD Model Iso-hadron Model. Defining Regge Trajectories. Chew-Frautschi Plots. Bootstrap hypothesis
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Why Regge Trajectories? Alfred Tang University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Content • Regge Trajectories • Bound State Equations • QCD string model • Feynman-Field Perturbative QCD Model • Iso-hadron Model
Chew-Frautschi Plots • Bootstrap hypothesis • Chew-Frautschi conjecture • Linearity assumed to fit data • Linearity justified by Regge pole theory
Schrödinger Equation in p-space • Simplest example with a linear potential: s-state SE • Norbury, et al. used basis function method
Nystrom-plus-correction Method • Represent (p) as a vector. • The kernel contains the Q’(y) and kinetic terms. • Solve SE as a matrix equation. • Extrapolate the eigenvalues.
Pieces of Puzzle • Regge trajectories are slightly non-linear. • Bound state equations using Nystrom-plus-correction method produces RT of increasing slopes. • Variable Np is needed for different reactions in the Feynman-Field model.
n-Möbius Strip 3 2 1 1 3 2
Iso-hadron Model • Iso-hadrons have the same quantum numbers and symmetries but different masses. • Partons in lighter iso-hadrons carry greater fraction of the hadron’s energy and are kinematically favorable to fragment into heavier hadrons. • The concentrations of iso-hadrons vary with J. • Non-linear Regge trajectories are caused by the J dependence of iso-hadron concentrations.