264 research outputs found
Can the magnetic moment contribution explain the A_y puzzle?
We evaluate the full one-photon-exchange Born amplitude for scattering.
We include the contributions due to the magnetic moment of the proton or
neutron, and the magnetic moment and quadrupole moment of the deuteron. It is
found that the inclusion of the magnetic-moment interaction in the theoretical
description of the scattering observables cannot resolve the long-standing
puzzle.Comment: 7 pages, 2 Postscript figures; to appear in Phys.Rev.
Hypermatter in chiral field theory
We investigate the properties of hadronic matter and nuclei be means of a
generalized model with broken scale invariance. In
mean-field approximation, vector and scalar interactions yield a saturating
nuclear equation of state. Finite nuclei can be reasonably described, too. The
condensates and the effective baryon masses at finite baryon density and
temperature are discussed.Comment: uses IOP style, to be published in Journal of Physics, Proceedings of
the International Symposium on Strangeness in Quark Matter 1997, April 14-18,
Thera (Santorini), Hella
Strange nuclear matter within Brueckner-Hartree-Fock Theory
We have developed a formalism for microscopic Brueckner-type calculations of
dense nuclear matter that includes all types of baryon-baryon interactions and
allows to treat any asymmetry on the fractions of the different species (n, p,
, , , , and ). We present
results for the different single-particle potentials focussing on situations
that can be relevant in future microscopic studies of beta-stable neutron star
matter with strangeness. We find the both the hyperon-nucleon and
hyperon-hyperon interactions play a non-negligible role in determining the
chemical potentials of the different species.Comment: 36 pages, LateX, includes 8 PostScript figures, (submitted to PRC
Isoscalar Hamiltonians for light atomic nuclei
The charge-dependent realistic nuclear Hamiltonian for a nucleus, composed of
neutrons and protons, can be successfully approximated by a charge-independent
one. The parameters of such a Hamiltonian, i.e., the nucleon mass and the NN
potential, depend upon the mass number A, charge Z and isospin quantum number T
of state of the studied nucleus.Comment: REVTeX, 22 pages, 3 eps figures, to appear in PR
Soft two-meson-exchange nucleon-nucleon potentials. II. One-pair and two-pair diagrams
Two-meson-exchange nucleon-nucleon potentials are derived where either one or
both nucleons contains a pair vertex. Physically, the meson-pair vertices are
meant to describe in an effective way (part of) the effects of heavy-meson
exchange and meson-nucleon resonances. {}From the point of view of ``duality,''
these two kinds of contribution are roughly equivalent. The various
possibilities for meson pairs coupling to the nucleon are inspired by the
chiral-invariant phenomenological Lagrangians that have appeared in the
literature. The coupling constants are fixed using the linear model.
We show that the inclusion of these two-meson exchanges gives a significant
improvement over a potential model including only the standard one-boson
exchanges.Comment: 21 pages RevTeX, 7 postscript figures; revised version as to appear
in Phys. Rev.
Effective range expansion in various scenarios of EFT(\notpi)
Using rigorous solutions, we compare the ERE parameters obtained in three
different scenarios of EFT(\notpi) in nonperturbative regime. A scenario with
unconventional power counting (like KSW) is shown to be disfavored by the PSA
data, while the one with elaborate prescription of renormalization but keeping
conventional power counting intact seems more promising.Comment: 6 pages, 3 tables, no figure, revtex4-1, minor revisions, to appear
in EP
Analysis of NN Amplitudes up to 2.5 GeV: An Optical Model and Geometric Interpretation
We analyse the SM97 partial wave amplitudes for nucleon--nucleon (NN)
scattering to 2.5 GeV, in which resonance and meson production effects are
evident for energies above pion production threshold. Our analyses are based
upon boson exchange or quantum inversion potentials with which the
sub-threshold data are fit perfectly. Above 300 MeV they are extrapolations, to
which complex short ranged Gaussian potentials are added in the spirit of the
optical models of nuclear physics and of diffraction models of high energy
physics. The data to 2.5 GeV are all well fit. The energy dependences of these
Gaussians are very smooth save for precise effects caused by the known
and N resonances. With this approach, we confirm that the geometrical
implications of the profile function found from diffraction scattering are
pertinent in the regime 300 MeV to 2.5 GeV and that the overwhelming part of
meson production comes from the QCD sector of the nucleons when they have a
separation of their centres of 1 to 1.2 fm. This analysis shows that the
elastic NN scattering data above 300 MeV can be understood with a local
potential operator as well as has the data below 300 MeV.Comment: 49 pages, including 23 figures, LaTeX2e/RevTeX/ps fil
On the Surface Structure of Strange Superheavy Nuclei
Bound, strange, neutral superheavy nuclei, stable against strong decay, may
exist. A model effective field theory calculation of the surface energy and
density of such systems is carried out assuming vector meson couplings to
conserved currents and scalar couplings fit to data where it exists. The
non-linear relativistic mean field equations are solved assuming local baryon
sources. The approach is calibrated through a successful calculation of the
known nuclear surface tension.Comment: 12 pages, 9 figure
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