1,801 research outputs found
Hints on the quadrupole deformation of the (1232)
The E2/M1 ratio (EMR) of the (1232) is extracted from the world data
in pion photoproduction by means of an Effective Lagrangian Approach (ELA).This
quantity has been derived within a crossing symmetric, gauge invariant, and
chiral symmetric Lagrangian model which also contains a consistent modern
treatment of the (1232) resonance. The \textit{bare} s-channel
(1232) contribution is well isolated and Final State Interactions (FSI)
are effectively taken into account fulfilling Watson's theorem. The obtained
EMR value, EMR%, is in good agreement with the latest lattice
QCD calculations [Phys. Rev. Lett. 94, 021601 (2005)] and disagrees with
results of current quark model calculations.Comment: Enlarged conclusions and explanations on the E2/M1 ratio. Figure 3
improved. References updated. 5 pages. 3 figures. 2 tables. Accepted for
publication in Physical Review
On the Determination of and from Hadronic Two Body Decays
{}From Class I decays : B^o \ra \pi^+ ( \rho^+ ) + D^- ( {D^*}^- ), we
determine , and from Class III decays : B^+ \ra \pi^+ ( \rho^+ ) +
\ol{D}^o ( {\ol{D}^*}^o ), we determine an allowed domain in the plane. We find that within one standard deviation errors, the allowed band
of from Class I decays is at least three standard deviations removed from
the allowed domain from Class III decays.If we expand the
experimental errors to two standard deviations we do find a small intersection
between the band and the allowed domain. The results
usually quoted in the literature lie in this intersection. We suggest : (1) an
independent measurement of the branching ratio for the Class III decay, B^+
\ra \rho^+ \ol{D}^o , (2) a high-statistics measurement of the branching ratio
of the Class I decay, B \ra \ol{D} ( \ol{D}^* ) + D_s ( D_s^* ) in both
charged states, and (3) a measurement of the longitudinal polarization fraction
in the Class III decay B^+ \ra \rho^+ {\ol{D}^*}^o to shed more light on the
questions involved .Comment: 9pages(Latex)+4 figures(PS file appended), PAR/LPTHE/94-2
Mean eigenvalues for simple, simply connected, compact Lie groups
We determine for each of the simple, simply connected, compact and complex
Lie groups SU(n), Spin and that particular region inside the unit
disk in the complex plane which is filled by their mean eigenvalues. We give
analytical parameterizations for the boundary curves of these so-called trace
figures. The area enclosed by a trace figure turns out to be a rational
multiple of in each case. We calculate also the length of the boundary
curve and determine the radius of the largest circle that is contained in a
trace figure. The discrete center of the corresponding compact complex Lie
group shows up prominently in the form of cusp points of the trace figure
placed symmetrically on the unit circle. For the exceptional Lie groups ,
and with trivial center we determine the (negative) lower bound on
their mean eigenvalues lying within the real interval . We find the
rational boundary values -2/7, -3/13 and -1/31 for , and ,
respectively.Comment: 12 pages, 8 figure
B ->\eta_c K(\eta_c^\prime K) decays in QCD factorization
We study the exclusive decays of meson into pseudoscalar charmonium
states and within the QCD factorization approach and
find that the nonfactorizable corrections to naive factorization are infrared
safe at leading-twist order. The spectator interactions arising from the kaon
twist-3 effects are formally power-suppressed but chirally and logarithmically
enhanced. The theoretical decay rates are too small to accommodate the
experimental data. On the other hand, we compare the theoretical calculations
for , and , and find that the
predicted relative decay rates of these four states are approximately
compatible with experimental data.Comment: 8 pages, LaTex, 1 figure, one footnote and two references adde
Lindsay Anderson: Britishness and national cinemas
This article will explore three key stages in Lindsay Anderson’s career that illustrate the complex relationship between the director’s negotiation of his own national background and the imposition of a national identity in the critical reception of his work. First, I will look briefly at Anderson’s early directorial career as a documentary filmmaker: by using references to the Free Cinema movement and Thursday’s Children (1953), I will show that, in both instances, the question of artistic impact and critical reception took on a transnational dimension. I will then discuss the production of a documentary short in Poland, which Anderson filmed at the request of the Documentary Studio in Warsaw in 1967, and which constitutes the director’s first experience of working in a foreign film industry. Finally, I will discuss Britannia Hospital (1982), the last feature film that Anderson made in Britain. Throughout the paper, I will also use material from the Lindsay Anderson Archive held at Stirling University
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