204 research outputs found
A Gauge-fixed Hamiltonian for Lattice QCD
We study the gauge fixing of lattice QCD in 2+1 dimensions, in the
Hamiltonian formulation. The technique easily generalizes to other theories and
dimensions. The Hamiltonian is rewritten in terms of variables which are gauge
invariant except under a single global transformation. This paper extends
previous work, involving only pure gauge theories, to include matter fields.Comment: 7 pages of LaTeX, RU-92-45 and BUHEP-92-3
Regge Trajectories with Square-Root Branch Points and Their Regge Cuts
We discuss branch points in the complex angular momentum plane formed by two Regge poles on trajectories with square-root branch points at t=0. We find several new cuts which collide with the expected Mandelstam cuts at t=0. In the bootstrap of the Pomeranchon pole, the collection of cuts has the same effect as in the case of linear trajectories: The Pomeranchon can have α(0)=1 only if certain couplings vanish at t=0
BFKL predictions at small x from k_T and collinear factorization viewpoints
Hard scattering processes involving hadrons at small are described by a
-factorization formula driven by a BFKL gluon. We explore the equivalence
of this description to a collinear-factorization approach in which the
anomalous dimensions and are expressed as
power series in , or to be precise where
is the moment index. In particular we confront the
collinear-factorization expansion with that extracted from the BFKL approach
with running coupling included.Comment: 11 LaTeX pages, 1 figure (uuencoded
Obtaining real parts of scattering amplitudes directly from cross section data using derivative analyticity relations
We show that one can obtain real parts of scattering amplitudes by knowing the imaginary parts at only nearby energies. This is accomplished by re-casting the dispersion integral into an equivalent form which we will calla "derivative analyticity relation". Predictions are given for forward amplitudes where [sigma]T is measured: pp, . We deduce the real part of the elastic pp amplitude away from the forward direction at ISR energies.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/22369/1/0000816.pd
On the rise of proton-proton cross-sections at high energies
The rise of the total, elastic and inelastic hadronic cross sections at high
energies is investigated by means of an analytical parametrization, with the
exponent of the leading logarithm contribution as a free fit parameter. Using
derivative dispersion relations with one subtraction, two different fits to
proton-proton and antiproton-proton total cross section and rho parameter data
are developed, reproducing well the experimental information in the energy
region 5 GeV - 7 TeV. The parametrization for the total cross sections is then
extended to fit the elastic (integrated) cross section data in the same energy
region, with satisfactory results. From these empirical results we extract the
energy dependence of several physical quantities: inelastic cross section,
ratios elastic/total, inelastic/total cross sections, ratio
total-cross-section/elastic-slope, elastic slope and optical point. All data,
fitted and predicted, are quite well described. We find a statistically
consistent solution indicating: (1) an increase of the hadronic cross sections
with the energy faster than the log-squared bound by Froissart and Martin; (2)
asymptotic limits 1/3 and 2/3 for the ratios elastic/total and inelastic/total
cross sections, respectively, a result in agreement with unitarity. These
indications corroborate recent theoretical arguments by Ya. I. Azimov on the
rise of the total cross section.Comment: 35 pages, 12 figures, discussions improved with further
clarifications, references added and updated, one note added, results and
conclusions unchanged. Version to be published in J. Phys. G: Nucl. Part.
Phy
Azimuthal decorrelation of forward and backward jets at the Tevatron
We analyse the azimuthal decorrelation of Mueller-Navelet dijets produced in
the collisions at Tevatron energies using a BFKL framework which incorporates
dominant subleading effects. We show that these effects significantly reduce
the decorrelation yet they are still insufficient to give satisfactory
description of experimental data. However a good description of the data is
obtained after incorporating within formalism the effective rapidity defined by
Del Duca and Schmidt.Comment: 1+9 pages, 6 eps figures; the final version to appear in Phys. Lett.
B; one reference added, the use of effective rapidity and the need for BFKL
resummmation for small azimuthal angles better motivate
QCD near the Light Cone
Starting from the QCD Lagrangian, we present the QCD Hamiltonian for near
light cone coordinates. We study the dynamics of the gluonic zero modes of this
Hamiltonian. The strong coupling solutions serve as a basis for the complete
problem. We discuss the importance of zero modes for the confinement mechanism.Comment: 32 pages, ReVTeX, 2 Encapsulated PostScript figure
Solving integral equations in
A dispersive analysis of decays has been performed in the past
by many authors. The numerical analysis of the pertinent integral equations is
hampered by two technical difficulties: i) The angular averages of the
amplitudes need to be performed along a complicated path in the complex plane.
ii) The averaged amplitudes develop singularities along the path of integration
in the dispersive representation of the full amplitudes. It is a delicate
affair to handle these singularities properly, and independent checks of the
obtained solutions are demanding and time consuming. In the present article, we
propose a solution method that avoids these difficulties. It is based on a
simple deformation of the path of integration in the dispersive representation
(not in the angular average). Numerical solutions are then obtained rather
straightforwardly. We expect that the method also works for .Comment: 11 pages, 10 Figures. Version accepted for publication in EPJC. The
ancillary files contain an updated set of fundamental solutions. The
numerical differences to the former set are tiny, see the READMEv2 file for
detail
- âŠ