1 / 36

Hyperons in nuclei -- review

Hadron2011 June 17, 2011 Munich. Hyperons in nuclei -- review. Dept. of Physics, Tohoku University H. Tamura. 1. Introduction 2. L hypernuclei 2.1 ( p ,K + ) spectroscopy (incl. n-rich L hypernuclei) 2.2 g spectroscopy of L hypernuclei

Download Presentation

Hyperons in nuclei -- review

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. Hadron2011 June 17, 2011 Munich Hyperons in nuclei -- review Dept. of Physics, Tohoku University H. Tamura

  2. 1. Introduction • 2. L hypernuclei • 2.1 (p,K+) spectroscopy (incl. n-rich L hypernuclei) • 2.2 g spectroscopy of L hypernuclei • 2.2. (e,e’K+) spectroscopy of L hypernuclei • 3. S-nuclear systems • 4. Double strange systems • 5. Weak decays of L hypernuclei (FINUDA data) • 6. Summary • K mesons in nuclei (K- nucleus and K- atoms) Contents

  3. 1. Introduction

  4. Nu ~ Nd ~ Ns Strangeness in neutron stars ( r > 3 - 4 r0 ) Strange hadronic matter (A →∞) Strangeness LL, X Hypernuclei Z L, S Hypernuclei -2 N -1 0 World of matter made of u, d, s quarks “Stable” Higher density => Baryon-baryon interactions Unified understanding of “extended nuclear force” Understanding of short range parts of nuclear force Test of lattice QCD 3-dimensional nuclear chart by M. Kaneta inspired by HYP06 conference poster

  5. Nu ~ Nd ~ Ns One probable assumption but should be determined by experimets. r0 n star High density matter in neutron stars Large neutron Fermi energy -> Hyperons appear Baryon fraction: sensitive to YN, YY interactions -> Maximum mass, Cooling speed Hypernuclear data -> realistic calculations possible We still need XN, LL, SN, KN forces, LN p-wave force, NNN and YNN force, … - Vela Supernova remnant The heavy n-star (M=1.97 ± 0.04 M◎) can be supported? S’s appear? Kbar appear? Strange hadronic matter exists?

  6. Overview of Strangeness Nuclear Physics Experiments • K- or p+/- beams KEK-PS, BNL-AGS => J-PARC L and S hypernuclear spectroscopy, g-spectroscopy of L hypernuclei LL and X hypernuclei [Takahashi], weak decays of L hypernuclei K- nuclei [Fujioka], K- atoms, • e- beam Jefferson Lab (Hall A, Hall C), MAMI-C high-res. Lhypernuclear spectroscopy, weak decays • K- from f DAFNE (FINUDA, SIDDHARTA, AMADEUS) spectroscopy of L hypernuclei [Botta,Bonomi] weak decays of L hypernuclei [Bufalino] K- nuclei, K- atoms [Ishiwatari,Okada], • Heavy ion beams GSI (HypHI) Heavy-Ion induced production, lifetimes,.…

  7. 2. L hypernuclei 2.1 (p+,K+) spectroscopyincl. n-rich L hypernuclei

  8. Previous (p+,K+) data and LN interaction SKS at KEK-PS p+ n -> L K+ -> Nuclear potential of L UL = - 30 MeV(c.f. UN = -50 MeV) Better resolution is necessary forLN spin-dependent forces, LN-SN force, .. (p,K+) -> (e,e’K+)at JLab g spectroscopy at KEK/BNL, J-PARC Mass of hypernucleus -BL (MeV) Hotchi et al., PRC 64 (2001) 044302

  9. (2006) Present Status of L Hypernuclear Spectroscopy Updated from: O. Hashimoto and H. Tamura, Prog. Part. Nucl. Phys. 57 (2006) 564.

  10. Akaishi et al., PRL 84 (2000) 3539 p- p p -> L n K+ Neutron-rich hypernuclei 2-step charge exchange (p-p->p0n, p0p->K+L etc.) Via S- admixture in L hyp. (p- p->S- K+, S- p<->Ln) pp~1.2 GeV/c 11.1±1.9 nb/sr 10B (p-, K+) 10LLi Physics Interest • L-S coherent coupling -> LNN attraction important in neutron stars • Cross section sensitive to S- admixture in L hyp. • n-halo disappear by L ? Almost no background KEK E521, K6+SKS Saha et al., PRL 94 (2005) 052502 First data on n-rich hypernucleus New data from FINUDA – 6LH suggested by 6Li(K-stop,p+) E. Botta, Monday

  11. 2.2 g spectroscopy

  12. Hyperball1998~ Ge array for hypernuclei Hypernuclear g-ray data CERN (NaI) (p+,K+ g) at KEK-PS (K-, p- g) at BNL-AGS => DE ~ 2 MeV -> 3 keV (FWHM) Observation of hypernuclear fine structure LN spin-dependent interaction Nuclear shrinkage by a L from B(E2)

  13. D =∫V (r) |u(r)|2 r2dr, r = r -r sL pN • Two-body LN effective interaction Level spacing: Linear combination of D, SL, SN, T s - - V p-shell: 5 radial integrals for sL pN w.f. LN spin-dependent interactions • Low-lying levels of L hypernuclei Millener’s approach D SL SN T Well known from UL = - 30 MeV g-ray data => D = 0.33 (0.43 for A=7), SL = -0.01, SN= -0.4, T= 0.03 [MeV] Small spin-dependent forces have been established.

  14. Revised SL = -0.01 MeV T = 0.03 MeV Observation of “Hypernuclear Fine Structure”BNL E930(AGS D6 line + Hyperball) 9Be (K-, p- g) 9LBe 16O (K-, p- g) 16LO 26.1±2.0 keV 43±5 keV Eg(keV) Eg(keV) MeV MeV PRL 88 (2002) 082501 PRL 93 (2004) 232501 consistent with Meson Exch. Model consistent with Quark Cluster Model

  15. eh 2mqc mB looks OK withmq= ~100% Doppler Shift Attenuation Method : mq: constituent quark mass gc mq reduction by chiral sym. rest. -> mB enhances ?? in s-orbit -0.4 gL(free) = -1.226 mN g factor of L in nucleus mL in nucleus -> medium effect of baryons Can be investigated using a L in 0s orbit • Direct measurement of mLin nucleus extremely difficult (t~ 0.1-- 0.2 ns) • B(M1) of L-spin-flip M1 transition -> gL Prelim. data for 7LLi(3/2+->1/2+)(E930, M.Ukai)gL = -1.1 +0.6mN Applied to “hypernuclear shrinkage” in 7LLi from B(E2) : PRL 86 (’01)1982 => J-PARC E13: ~ 5% accuracy for B(M1)

  16. 2.3 (e,e’K+) spectroscopy

  17. Characteristic features of (e,e’K+) experiments at JLab Sub MeV resolution  High quality primary e beam Proton to L  Neutron rich L hypernuclei Mirror to those by (p+,K+) Large angular momentum transfer  Stretched states (similar to (p+,K+)) Spin-flip amplitude  Unnatural parity states Calibration by p(e,eK+) S, L -> Absolute mass scale -> Fine structure of bound and unbound states -> Accurate BL values

  18. Improvement of Resolution 12C(p+,K+)12LC @ KEK-PS DE = 2 MeV (FWHM) PRC 64 (2001) 044302 12C(e,e’K+)12LB @ JLab Hall A DE ~ 0.65 MeV (FWHM) PRL 99 (2007) 052501 preliminary 12C(e,e’K+)12LB @ JLab Hall C DE ~ 0.5 MeV (FWHM)

  19. To beamdump HKS ENGE Splitter Recently replaced to new spectrometers Target Electronbeam Dedicated spectrometer at Hall C Dp/p = 4×10-4 (FWHM) e’ 0.3 GeV/c e 1.8 GeV Took data for 7LHe, 9LLi, 10LBe, 12LB , 32LAl, 52LV

  20. A new test of charge symmetry breaking Hall C #1 #1 9 events => Ln≠Lp very large CSB? Tests by non-emulsion methods awaited 7Li(e,e’K+)7LHe ?? 7Li(e,e’K+)7LHe (K-,p- ) prelim. -5.68±0.03±0.22 Absolute mass scale well calibrated via H(e,e’K+)L,S0 T=1 calc. by Hiyama Juric et al. NP B52 (1973) 1 g ray Tamura et al. PRL 84 (2000) 5963 T=0

  21. 3. S-nuclear systems

  22. The only S-nuclear bound state so far observed No S bound states peaks in other S hypernuclei Substitutional (DL=0) state: n(s1/2)-1L(s1/21) T=1/2, 3/2 S=0 4SHe T=3/2 only S=0 Large spin-isospin dependence (I,S) = (3/2,0), (1/2,1) attractive (3/2,1), (1/2,0) repulsive -- Consistent with meson exchange models How about spin-isospin averaged potential? S in neutron stars? BNL-AGS, Nagae et al., PRL 80 (1995) 1605

  23. Strong repulsion coming from • Pauli effect between quarks? • Quark Cluster Model • Lattice QCD SN (I,S) = (3/2,1) High statistics S+p/ S-p scattering experiment planned at J-PARC S--28Si Nuclear potential (KEK E438) 28Si (p-,K+) at 1.2GeV/ with SKS V0 ~ -10 MeV W0 ~ -10 MeV • S’s never appear in n-stars? Noumi et al., PRL 87(2002) 072301 Strongly repulsive potential (U~ +30 MeV) How repulsive are (I,S) = (3/2,1), (1/2,0) channels?

  24. 4. Double strange nuclear systems

  25. Nakazawa (Hyp-X conf.) 11 Be 6 He 6 He (unique and accurate) 10 Be* (w/ theoretical help) LL LL LL LL #8 LL hypernuclei via emulsion+counter hybrid method(KEK E373) Nagara event DBLL= 3.82 ±1.72 MeV Mikage event DBLL= 0.67±0.17 MeV Hida event Demachi-yanagi event DBLL= -1.52 ±0.15 + 3.0 cf. Ex = 3.0 DBLL= 2.27 ±1.23 MeV

  26. p L n DBLL= 0.67±0.17 MeV LL interaction strength Nagara event Well-identified double L hypernucleus event produced from K- p -> X K+ reaction Mass -> Interaction betweenLL is weekly attractive Bound H dibaryon does not exist. Takahashi et al., PRL 87 (2001) 212502 Takahashi et al., PRL 87 (2001) 212502 => ~10 times more LL hypernuclear events X hypernuclear spectroscopy, X atomic X-rays at J-PARC

  27. 5. Weak decays of L hypernuclei(New FINUDA data)

  28. S.Bufalino, Monday Mesonic weak decays (FINUDA) Agnello PLB 681 (2009) 139 15O: 1/2-gs & sd(~6 MeV) p- energy spectra and decay rates were measured for present data L->pp- decay in nuclei spin-parity assignment pion optical potential L wavefunciton in nucleus T. Motoba PTPS 117 (1994) 477 previous data A.Gal NPA 828 (2009) 72 S.Bufalino - HADRON2011, June 13-17 München T. MotobaNPA 489 (1988) 683. A Jp (15LNg.s.) = 3/2+ strong nuclear structure effects A

  29. S.Bufalino, Monday 15 MeV Non Mesonic Weak Decay (FINUDA) Spectra contain LN->NN, FSI, and LNN->NNN (2N-induced nonmesonic decay) NPA 804 (2008),151 NPA 804 (2008),151 NPA 804 (2008),151 G2 G2/Gp = 0.24 ± 0.10 = GNM Gn/Gp+ 1 + G2/Gp K-np background subtracted M. Kim et al., PRL 103 (2009) 182502: 0.29 ± 0.13 12LC M.Agnello et al., PLB 685 (2010) 247

  30. 6. Summary • (p-,K+) spectroscopy for L hypernuclei Neutron-rich10LLi observed. Will be used to investigate LNN force. • g-spectroscopy of L hypernuclei: Almost all p-shell data accumulated and spin-dependent LN interactions well determined. gL to be measured from B(M1). • (e,e’K+) spectroscopy of L hypernuclei at JLab: Resolution improved to ~ 0.5 MeV (FWHM). New test of LN charge symmetry breaking. • S-nuclear systems: strong repulsive potential observed. • 6LLHe event revealed LL force weakly attractive. • Mesonic and nonmesonic weak decay (LNN->NNN) data from FINUDA. • Further progress in strangeness nuclear physics is expected at J-PARC, JLab, DAFNE, GSI, FAIR.

  31. J-PARC will answer Summary for the YN, YY interactions Established SuggestedUnknown • LN Attractive (~ 2/3 of NN force) <- LZ L-single particle orbit data Very small LS force, small spin-spin/ tensor forces <- LZ p-shell g-ray data etc. LN-SN coupling force <- s-shell L hypernuclei p-wave force?Charge symmetry breaking (Lp≠Ln)? • SN Strong isospin dependence (attractive for T=3/2,S=0 and T=1/2,S=1) <- 4SHe Strongly repulsive in average<- 28Si (p-,K+) spectrum How large is the repulsive (T=3/2,S=1) channel? • LL Weakly attractive <- 6LLHe LL-XN-SS coupling force ? • XN Weakly attractive?<- 12C (K-,K+) spectrum Isospin dependence? • LS, SS, XL, XS, XX; WN Unknown at all ??

  32. Thank you for your warmhearted supports and encouragement to Japan, particularly to Tohoku University (Sendai) and J-PARC/KEK. We are recovering everything back and going forward.

  33. PRC 64 (2001) 044302 g-ray data BNL E930 J-PARC will answer -> UL = - 30 MeV KEK E373 : Nagara event Summary for the YN, YY interactions Established SuggestedUnknown • LN Attractive (~ 2/3 of NN force) <- LZ L-single particle orbit data Very small LS force, small spin-spin/ tensor forces <- LZ p-shell g-ray data etc. LN-SN coupling force <- s-shell L hypernuclei p-wave force?Charge symmetry breaking (Lp≠Ln)?? • SN Strong isospin dependence (attractive for T=3/2,S=0 and T=1/2,S=1) <- 4SHe Strongly repulsive in average<- 28Si (p-,K+) spectrum How large is the repulsive (T=3/2,S=1) channel? • LL Weakly attractive <- 6LLHe LL-XN-SS coupling force ??? • XN Weakly attractive??<- 12C (K-,K+) spectrum Isospin dependence??? • LS, SS, XL, XS, XX; WN Unknown at all ???

  34. J-PARC E10 6LH “hyperheavy hydrogen” 9LHe deeply bound by additional binding (+1.4 MeV) from LNN force (Akaishi) single charge exchange (e,e’K+) (K-,p-) (p+ ,K+) double charge exchange (p- ,K+) p- p p -> L n K+ 2-step charge exchange (p-p->p0n, p0p->K+L etc.) Via S- admixture in L hypernuclei (p- p->S- K+, S- p<->Ln) How to extend S=-1 nuclear chart? target nuclei

  35. Motivation • Baryon-baryon interactions Unified understanding of “extended nuclear force” Understanding of short range parts of nuclear force Test of lattice QCD  High density nuclear matter in neutron stars • Nuclear medium effects using hyperons gL in nucleus • Impurity effect to nuclear structure Shrinkage, Change of deformation, Dissaperance of halo and cluster structure,…

More Related