12 research outputs found
Radiative corrections to the structure functions and sum rules in polarized DIS
The one-loop NLO radiative corrections to the observables in polarized DIS
using assumption that a quark is an essential massive particle are considered.
If compared with classical QCD formulae the obtained results are identical for
the unpolarized and different for polarized sum rules, that can be explained as
the influence of the finite quark mass effects on NLO QCD corrections. The
explicit expression for one-loop NLO QCD contribution to the structure function
g_2 is presented.Comment: 6 pages,1 figure. Talk given at the International Workshop "Symmetry
And Spin" - PRAHA-SPIN'9
A texture of neutrino mass matrix in view of recent neutrino experimental results
In view of recent neutrino experimental results such as SNO, Super-Kamiokande
(SK), CHOOZ and neutrinoless double beta decay , we
consider a texture of neutrino mass matrix which contains three parameters in
order to explain those neutrino experimental results. We have first fitted
parameters in a model independent way with solar and atmospheric neutrino mass
squared differences and solar neutrino mixing angle which satisfy LMA solution.
The maximal value of atmospheric neutrino mixing angle comes out naturally in
the present texture. Most interestingly, fitted parameters of the neutrino mass
matrix considered here also marginally satisfy recent limit on effective
Majorana neutrino mass obtained from neutrinoless double beta decay experiment.
We further demonstrate an explicit model which gives rise to the texture
investigated by considering an gauge group with two
extra real scalar singlets and discrete symmetry. Majorana
neutrino masses are generated through higher dimensional operators at the scale
. We have estimated the scales at which singlets get VEV's and M by
comparing with the best fitted results obtained in the present work.Comment: Journal Ref.: Phys. Rev. D66, 053004 (2002
What We Can Learn About Nucleon Spin Structure From Recent Data
We have used recent polarized deep-inelastic scattering data from CERN and
SLAC to extract information about nucleon spin structure. We find that the SMC
proton data, the E142 neutron data and the deuteron data from SMC and E143 give
different results for fractions of the spin carried by each of the
constituents. These appear to lead to two different and incompatible models for
the polarized strange sea. The polarized gluon distribution occuring in the
gluon anomaly does not have to be large in order to be consistent with either
set of experimental data. However, it appears that the discrepancies in the
implications of these data cannot be resolved with any simple theoretical
arguments. We conclude that more experiments must be performed in order to
adequately determine the fraction of spin carried by each of the nucleon
constituents.Comment: 23 page