723 research outputs found
Regge description of high energy pion pion total cross sections
We have recently presented a Regge description of pion-pion total cross
sections valid above 1.4 GeV, consistent with the few existing experiments,
factorization and crossing symmetry. In this note we show how it also describes
a further large data sample obtained from an analysis of experiments on
and .Comment: 3 pages. To appear in the proceedings of the MESON 2004 workshop,
Krakow, July 2004, to be published in Int. J. Mod. Phys.
The pion-pion scattering amplitude. II: Improved analysis above threshold
We improve, in the energy region between threshold and
GeV, the energy-dependent phase shift analysis of scattering presented
in a previous paper. For the S0 wave we have included more data above
threshold and we have taken into account systematically the
elasticity data on the reaction . We here made a coupled
channel fit. For the D0 wave we have considered information on low energy
parameters, and imposed a better fit to the resonance. For both waves the
expressions we now find are substantially more precise than the previous ones.
We also provide slightly improved D2 and P waves, including the estimated
inelasticity for the first, and a more flexible parametrization between 1 and
1.42 GeV for the second. The accuracy of our amplitudes is now such that it
requires a refinement of the Regge analysis, for GeV, which
we also carry out. We show that this more realistic input produces
scattering amplitudes that satisfy better forward dispersion relations,
particularly for scattering.Comment: Plain TeX. 12 figures. Minor anomaly in the K-matrix fit corrected by
moving matching point to 932 MeV, and pole to 910.6 MeV. Results
unaltere
Strange resonance poles from scattering below 1.8 GeV
In this work we present a determination of the mass, width and coupling of
the resonances that appear in kaon-pion scattering below 1.8 GeV. These are:
the much debated scalar -meson, nowdays known as , the
scalar , the and vectors, the spin-two
as well as the spin-three . The parameters will be
determined from the pole associated to each resonance by means of an analytic
continuation of the scattering amplitudes obtained in a recent and
precise data analysis constrained with dispersion relations, which were not
well satisfied in previous analyses. This analytic continuation will be
performed by means of Pad\'e approximants, thus avoiding a particular model for
the pole parameterization. We also pay particular attention to the evaluation
of uncertainties.Comment: 13 pages, 12 figures. Accepted version to appear in Eur. Phys. J. C.
Clarifications and references added, minor typos correcte
Forward dispersion relations and Roy equations in pi-pi scattering
We review results of an analysis of pipi interactions in S, P and D waves for
two-pion effective mass from threshold to about 1.4 GeV. In particular we show
a recent improvement of this analysis above the K anti-K threshold using more
data for phase shifts and including the S0 wave inelasticity from pipi -> K
anti-K. In addition, we have improved the fit to the f2(1270) resonance and
used a more flexible P wave parametrization above the K anti-K threshold and
included an estimation of the D2 wave inelasticity. The better accuracy thus
achieved also required a refinement of the Regge analysis above 1.42 GeV. We
have checked that the pipi scattering amplitudes obtained in this approach
satisfy remarkably well forward dispersion relations and Roy's equations.Comment: 6 pages, invited talk to the IV International Conference on Quarks
and Nuclear Physics QNP06, Madrid 5th-10th June 200
The pion-pion scattering amplitude. III: Improving the analysis with forward dispersion relations and Roy equations
We complete and improve the fits to experimental scattering
amplitudes, both at low and high energies, that we performed in the previous
papers of this series. We then verify that the corresponding amplitudes satisfy
analyticity requirements, in the form of partial wave analyticity at low
energies, forward dispersion relations (FDR) at all energies, and Roy equations
below threshold; the first by construction, the last two, inside
experimental errors. Then we repeat the fits including as constraints FDR and
Roy equations. The ensuing central values of the various scattering amplitudes
verify very accurately FDR and, especially, Roy equations, and change very
little from what we found by just fitting data, with the exception of the D2
wave phase shift, for which one parameter moves by . These improved
parametrizations therefore provide a reliable representation of pion-pion
amplitudes with which one can test various physical relations. We also present
a list of low energy parameters and other observables. In particular, we find
,
and .Comment: Plain TeX. 29 figures. Version to be published in PRD, with improved
P and F wave
Chiral extrapolation of light resonances from one and two-loop unitarized Chiral Perturbation Theory versus lattice results
We study the pion mass dependence of the rho(770) and f_0(600) masses and
widths from one and two-loop unitarized Chiral Perturbation Theory. We show the
consistency of one-loop calculations with lattice results for the M_rho, f_pi
and the isospin 2 scattering length a_20.Then, we develop and apply the
modified Inverse Amplitude Method formalism for two-loop ChPT. In contrast to
the f_0(600), the rho(770) is rather sensitive to the two-loop ChPT parameters
--our main source of systematic uncertainty. We thus provide two-loop
unitarized fits constrained by lattice information on M_rho, f_pi, by the qqbar
leading 1/N_c behavior of the rho and by existing estimates of low energy
constants. These fits yield relatively stable predictions up to m_pi\simeq
300-350 MeV for the rho coupling and width as well as for all the f_0(600)
parameters. We confirm, to two-loops, the weak m_pi dependence of the rho
coupling and the KSRF relation, and the existence of two virtual f_0(600) poles
for sufficiently high m_pi. At two loops one of these poles becomes a bound
state when m_pi is somewhat larger than 300 MeV.Comment: 15 pages, to appear in Phys. Rev.
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