QNP Workshop Abstracts

Quark Nuclear Physics Workshop Abstracts



Johann Haidenbauer (KFA Juelich)

Meson production in nucleon-nucleon collisions

Please guess from the title !

James Sowinski (Indiana IUCF)

Spin Structure Physics at RHIC

In the next few years RHIC will come on line with the ability to provide high luminosity polarized proton - polarized proton collisions at unprecidented energies. Detectors such as STAR will be able to investigate the spin of the glue, delta G, at low x via direct photon-jet and jet-jet channels. The polarization of sea quarks can be investigated in Drell-Yan and W,Z production. The measurment program, detector capabilities, and time scales will be discussed in relationship to other experiments planned at other facilities.

G. Wagner (CSSM)

Exchange currents in radiative hyperon decays

The radiative decay widths of decuplet hyperons are evaluated in a chiral constituent quark model including electromagnetic exchange currents between quarks. Exchange currents contribute significantly to the E2 transition amplitude, while they largely cancel for the M1 transition amplitude. Strangeness suppression of the radiative hyperon decays is found to be weakened by exchange currents. Differences and similarities between our results and other recent model predictions are discussed.

Boris Kopeliovich (JINR, Dubna and MPI Heidelberg)

Interface of quark and hadronic degrees of freedom and color transparency

Relying on the quark-hadron duality one can take advantage of each of the two approaches to (virtual) photoproduction of vector mesons off nuclei. QCD gauge invariance in quark representation dictates a strong cancellation between diagonal and off-diagonal amplitudes in hadronic basis (color transparency). The latter is, however, more effective describing quantum interference phenomena important at low and intermediate energies.

W. Kuehn (Giessen)

Near-Threshold Phi Production in pp Collisions and the Strangeness Content of the Nucleon

The production of light vector mesons (phi,omega) in pp reactions has been measured in a kinematically complete experiment using the DISTO spectromet er at SATURNE. The extracted phi/omega production ratio is compared to estimates based on the OZI rule and possible implications for the strange quark content o f the nucleon are discussed. The relation to proton/antiproton annihilation and nucleon spin structure experiments is briefly reviewed.

A. Molochkov (Bogoliubov Lab. Joint Institute for Nuclear Research)

Structure of Bound Nucleon and QCD Sum Rules

Relativistic analysis of a bounded nucleon is presented from point of view of nuclear physics. A connexion with some models for nucleon structure is shown. The QCD sume rules are rewritten for a bounded nucleon. A possibilty of the QCD sume rules extraction from light nuclei data is dicussed.

W. Jacobs (IUCF)

LISS Physics: ("All the Questions for which We Always Wanted to Know the Answers") -- Parts I, II?

!!! THIS IS NOT AN ABSTRACT !!!: Rather than giving a LISS Physics "overview" (which the guess is that most people have heard or at least have heard about), one would try to present current understanding of a few selected Phsics topics at LISS (e.g., near-threshold charm production, polarization observables in Color Transparency, etc. ... the exact topics to be decided), in one or two short talks with the aim of getting some feedback. Locally there was some discussion that it might be useful to have such a talk (or talks) earlier rather than later in the workshop. I am planning on coming for the beginning and will stay most of the second week. Les Bland and Steve Vigdor will be coming the second week as that is IU spring break. Les (I believe) would also be prepared to discuss aspects of LISS Physics -- but I will let him speak for himself. THIS NON-ABSTRACT PROVIDED FOR DISCUSSION/ITERATION!

D. Grzonka (Juelich)

The experimental program at COSY

The cooler synchrotron COSY-Juelich provides phase space cooled proton beams in the momentum range from 0.27 GeV/c up to 3.5 GeV/c. A particle beam of high quality is very favourable for precision experiments and essential e.g. for meson threshold production as the first time impressively demonstrated by the pion production data from Bloomington, IUCF. The high resolution studies in the u- and d-quark systems performed at IUCF and CELSIUS are extended to the strangeness sector at COSY. All COSY experiments are designed for kinematically complete measurements with full soid angle coverage. Such measurements allow detailed analysis of multiparticle reactions in different channels. The physics program at COSY will be presented including first results as well as future plans.

J. McCarthy (Virginia)

The experimental status of the spin structure functions,g1 and g2, on the neutron and proton

A review will be given on the latest measurements on the Spin Structure Functions of the Nucleon. This will include new information from the recently completed E155 measurements At Slac, which measured very high precision measurements on both the proton and neuton from very low momentum tgransfer to 38 GeV2. The neuton target for E155 was purified LI(6)D which reached pplarizations of nearly 30 % with very hish radiation resistance. It is expected at the time of the conference the results will be available for the asymmetry for the deuteron from this material and it will be compared to the results form E143 and the SMC experiments. The status of the origin of the nucleon spin from this data and the accuracy of the extraction of the quark helicity decomposition will be presented.

F. Steffens (Sao Paulo)

Heavy Quarks in Polarized Structure Functions

Please guess from the title !

W. Melnitchouk (Juelich)

Quark Asymmetries in the Proton

Asymmetries in the proton's sea quark distributions, such as those between u-bar & d-bar, s & s-bar and c & c-bar, are reviewed. In addition, the mechanisms for the breaking of SU(2)_spin x SU(2)_flavour symmetry in the valence quark sector are examined in view of recent analyses of proton and deuteron structure function data at large x.

J. Speth (Juelich)

Pion Nucleon Scattering and the Structure of the first Excited States of the Nucleon

Please guess from the title !

R. J. Crewther (CSSM)

Heavy-quark expansion and the strangeness content of the proton

We show that there is a rigorous sum rule for the Ellis-Jaffe moment if heavy-quarks are neglected. There is a simple rule for the correction due to each heavy quark.

P.C. Tandy (Kent State)

Inside Mesons: Coupling Constants and Form Factors

Recent investigations of meson coupling constants such as rho-pi-pi and gamma-pi-rho from non-perturbative QCD modeling will be reported. The approach employs dressed quark propagators that incorporate the main features from recent work on Dyson-Schwinger equation studies and model field theories. Form factors will also be considered and initial explorations at finite temperature will be will described.

A. Bender (CSSM)

Quark Deconfinement and Chiral Restoration at Finite Chemical Potential

Please guess from the title !

X. Ji (Maryland)

Recent progress in the study of off-forward parton distributions

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H. Suganuma (RCNP)

Confinement Physics in QCD

The confinement mechanism in QCD is studied in terms of the dual Higgs picture using the lattice QCD in the maximally abelian gauge. The gluon propagator which leads to confinement is extracted from the direct calculation of the lattice QCD simulation. We study also the close relation between monopoles and instantons, and their correlation can be understood in terms of the gluon configuration.

H. Ichie (RCNP)

Dual Higgs Theory for Confinement Phenomena

Based on the dual superconductor picture, we study confiement, monopoles and the gluon configuration in the maximally abelian (MA) gauge. Abelian dominance for the confinement can be analytically proved by regarding the off-diagonal angle variable as a random variable in the lattice formaism. Using the lattice QCD simulation, the monopole is found to accompany with a large gluon fluctuation in the MA gauge, and this large fluctuation leads to the area law of the Wilson loop. We derive the direct relation between the string tension (confinement force) and the monopole density in the analytical way.

Ulf-G. Meissner (Juelich)

Isospin violation in the pion-nucleon system

Please guess from the title !

G. Krein (Sao Paulo)

Exchange terms in the constituent quark-meson coupling model

Please guess from the title !

A. Hosaka (Numazu)

Baryon excitations in the deformed oscillator quark model

We study excited baryons in a deformed oscillator quark model. Observed spectrum of excited nucleons appear to form rotational bands, which imply spatially deformed intrinsic states. We show that this is also the case for SU(3) baryons, suggesting that it reflects flavor-independent gluon dominant dynamics. In order to see further the property of deformation, we study electromagnetic decays of excited baryons. We find that the deformation is important particularly for the Roper resonance.

H. Toki (RCNP)

Dual Ginzburg-Landau theory and Quark Nuclear Physics

We have been studying non-perturbative phenomena of QCD in terms of the dual Ginzburg-Landau (DGL) theory. The DGL theory use the concept of the dual Higgs mechanism for color confinement. The recent lattice QCD studies support the essential aspect of this mechanism as the appearence of color monopole and the abelian dominance in the long range phenomena. We apply the DGL theory on Quark Nuclear Physics, where hadrons and nuclei are described in terms of quarks and gluons. We shall discuss the derivation of linear potential, chiral symmetry breaking, meson spectrum and the behavior of the QCD vacuum at finite temperature.

J. Cameron (IUCF)

A Polarized e-p Facility for LISS

Please guess from the title !

S. Brodsky (SLAC)

Novel QCD Phenomena and the Abelian Correspondence Principle

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C. Boros (CSSM)

Shadowing in neutrino deep inelastic scattering and the determination of the strange quark distribution

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V. Gogohia (RCNP)

Topology in the zero modes enhancement (ZME) model of the QCD vacuum.

Please guess from the title !

A.W. Thomas (CSSM)

Recent Progress in the Quark Meson Coupling Model

Please guess from the title !

J. Cameron (IUCF)

Public Lecture "Some Recent Advances in Radio-diagnostics and Radio-therapy"

Technological innovation continues to impact greatly medical diagnosis and care . Many of the advances are derived from physics principles and techniques . Two recent example discussed are the development of digital detectors for X-ray diagnosis and the application of high energy charged particles in radiation therapy . The replacement of X-ray film by digital readout detectors will have a dramatic effect on dagnosis both through the improved contrast and also by the ability to immediately have the information in a form suitable for telemedicine . About 120,000 people still die each year in the USA alone due to lack of local tumor control in the absence of distant metastases . One way of improving local control is to replace high energy X-ray beams with charged particles which have a much better depth - dose profile . Many facilities are being developed around the world to do this including one at Indiana University which will be described .

A.G. Williams (CSSM)

Lattice Calculation of the Strangeness Magnetic Moment of the Nucleon

I report on a recent lattice QCD calculation of the strangeness magnetic moment of the nucleon. Our result is G_M^s(0)= -0.36\pm 0.20 . The sea contributions from the u and d quarks are about 80% larger. However, they cancel to a large extent due to their electric charges, resulting in a smaller net sea contribution of -0.097\pm 0.037 mu_N to the nucleon magnetic moment. As far as the neutron to proton magnetic moment ratio is concerned, this sea contribution tends to cancel out the cloud-quark effect from the Z-graphs and results in a ratio of -0.68 \pm 0.04 which is close to the SU(6) relation and the experiment. The strangeness Sachs electric mean-square radius is found to be small and negative.

M. Ericson

Chiral symmetry restoration and parity mixing

Please guess from the title !

T. Inoue (Tokyo)

Direct Quark Processes in the Weak YN Interaction

Please guess from the title !

B.R. Holstein (Massachusetts)

Is SU(3) Chiral Perturbation Theory an Effective Field Theory?

I will argue that the use of dimensional regularization in such calculations leads to spurious convergence problems which can be ameliorated if one keeps only the model-independent long-distance loop pieces. This makes things look more like the quark model!!

L.C. Bland (IUCF)

Experiments at LISS (charm and/or strangeness)

I would be happy to talk about specific ideas for experiments at a facility such as LISS. I believe that Will Jacobs might be presenting some of these ideas during the first week of the workshop. Depending on the interest of the participants, I can elaborate on the possibilities of studying the following at LISS: open-charm production in pp collisions, strangeness content of the proton via p --> p+phi fragmentation, or other topics. Ideally, Jacobs' talk will generate some suggestions for measurements from the other workshop participants which I might be able to assess while in Adelaide (assuming good computer links to the US), and subsequently report on at the workshop.

A. Szczepaniak (Indiana)

Heavy Hybrids

Gluonic excitations are studied in the adiabatic approximation using QCD Coulomb gauge motivatied Hamiltonian.

G. Hellstern (Tuebingen)

Baryons in a covariant diquark-quark model

Baryons in a covariant diquark-quark model Abstract: In a model where constituent quarks and diquarks interact through quark exchange the Bethe-Salpeter equation in ladder approximation for the nucleon and delta is solved. Quark and diquark confinement is effectively parametrized by choosing appropriately modified propagators. The coupling to external currents is implemented via nontrivial vertex functions for quarks and diquarks to ensure gauge invariance at the constituent level. Nucleon matrix elements are evaluated in a generalized impulse approximation, and electromagnetic, pionic and axial form factors are calculated.(*) (*) G.Hellstern, R. Alkofer, M. Oettel, H. Reinhardt, Nucl. Phys. A, in press

D. Leinweber (CSSM)

Not Strange But Bizarre Physics from the SAMPLE Experiment

The first measurement of the neutral weak magnetism of the proton was recently performed by the SAMPLE collaboration at the Bates Linear Accelerator Center. The experimental method involves the detection of the parity violation in the elastic scattering of longitudinally polarized electrons. Its measurement is recognized as a "formidable experimental challenge." The value of the strangeness magnetic form factor of the proton G_M^s determined in the SAMPLE experiment is +0.23 +/- 0.37 +/- 0.24 nuclear magnetons (n.m.) at Q^2 = 0.1 GeV^2. Here the first error is statistical and the second is the estimated systematic error. This result suggests a sign for the strangeness magnetic moment opposite to that of most theoretical expectations which are typically -0.3 n.m. The SAMPLE result has lead some to argue that the strangeness moment of the proton is indeed positive and now models are appearing that can achieve this result. Through the use of equalities based on the QCD path integral, I will illustrate the bizarre physics associated with a positive strangeness moment for the proton. I will also motivate why future experimental estimates of the strange quark form factor are likely to move toward negative values perhaps as large as -0.75 n.m.

J.T. Londergan (Indiana)

Flavor Symmetry and Charge Symmetry for Parton Distributions

Please guess from the title !