1,690 research outputs found
DEPENDENCE OF THE CURRENT RENORMALISATION CONSTANTS ON THE QUARK MASS
We study the behaviour of the vector and axial current renormalisation
constants and as a function of the quark mass, . We show that
sizeable and systematic effects are present in the
Wilson and Clover cases respectively. We find that the prescription of
Kronfeld, Lepage and Mackenzie for correcting these artefacts is not always
successful.Comment: Contribution to Lattice'94, 3 pages PostScript, uuencoded compressed
New Results From Lattice QCD: Non-Perturbative Renormalization and Quark Masses
For the first time, we compute non-perturbatively, i.e. without lattice
perturbation theory, the renormalization constants of two-fermion operators in
the quenched approximation at , 6.2 and 6.4 using the Wilson and the
tree-level improved SW-Clover actions. We apply these renormalization constants
to fully non-perturbatively estimate quark masses in the scheme from
lattice simulations of both the hadron spectrum and the Axial Ward Identity in
the quenched approximation. Some very preliminary unquenched Wilson results
obtained from the gluon configurations generated by the TL Collaboration
at and are also discussed.Comment: 4 pages, 2 figures. Invited talk given at the QCD 98 Euroconference,
Montpellier, France, 2-8 July 199
Energy spectra of small bosonic clusters having a large two-body scattering length
In this work we investigate small clusters of bosons using the hyperspherical
harmonic basis. We consider systems with particles interacting
through a soft inter-particle potential. In order to make contact with a real
system, we use an attractive gaussian potential that reproduces the values of
the dimer binding energy and the atom-atom scattering length obtained with one
of the most widely used He-He interactions, the LM2M2 potential. The
intensity of the potential is varied in order to explore the clusters' spectra
in different regions with large positive and large negative values of the
two-body scattering length. In addition, we include a repulsive three-body
force to reproduce the trimer binding energy. With this model, consisting in
the sum of a two- and three-body potential, we have calculated the spectrum of
the four, five and six particle systems. In all the region explored, we have
found that these systems present two bound states, one deep and one shallow
close to the threshold. Some universal relations between the energy
levels are extracted; in particular, we have estimated the universal ratios
between thresholds of the three-, four-, and five-particle continuum using the
two-body gaussia
On Field Theoretic Generalizations of a Poisson Algebra
A few generalizations of a Poisson algebra to field theory canonically
formulated in terms of the polymomentum variables are discussed. A graded
Poisson bracket on differential forms and an -ary bracket on functions
are considered. The Poisson bracket on differential forms gives rise to various
generalizations of a Gerstenhaber algebra: the noncommutative (in the sense of
Loday) and the higher-order (in the sense of the higher order graded Leibniz
rule). The -ary bracket fulfills the properties of the Nambu bracket
including the ``fundamental identity'', thus leading to the Nambu-Poisson
algebra. We point out that in the field theory context the Nambu bracket with a
properly defined covariant analogue of Hamilton's function determines a joint
evolution of several dynamical variables.Comment: 10 pages, LaTeX2e. Missprint in Ref. 1 is corrected (hep-th/9709229
instead of ...029
Perturbation theory vs. simulation for tadpole improvement factors in pure gauge theories
We calculate the mean link in Landau gauge for Wilson and improved SU(3)
anisotropic gauge actions, using two loop perturbation theory and Monte Carlo
simulation employing an accelerated Langevin algorithm. Twisted boundary
conditions are employed, with a twist in all four lattice directions
considerably improving the (Fourier accelerated) convergence to an improved
lattice Landau gauge. Two loop perturbation theory is seen to predict the mean
link extremely well even into the region of commonly simulated gauge couplings
and so can be used remove the need for numerical tuning of self-consistent
tadpole improvement factors. A three loop perturbative coefficient is inferred
from the simulations and is found to be small. We show that finite size effects
are small and argue likewise for (lattice) Gribov copies and double Dirac
sheets.Comment: 13 pages of revtex
Pion Form Factor in the Factorization Formalism
Based on the light-cone (LC) framework and the factorization formalism,
the transverse momentum effects and the different helicity components'
contributions to the pion form factor are recalculated. In
particular, the contribution to the pion form factor from the higher helicity
components (), which come from the spin-space Wigner
rotation, are analyzed in the soft and hard energy regions respectively. Our
results show that the right power behavior of the hard contribution from the
higher helicity components can only be obtained by fully keeping the
dependence in the hard amplitude, and that the dependence in LC wave
function affects the hard and soft contributions substantially. As an example,
we employ a model LC wave function to calculate the pion form factor and then
compare the numerical predictions with the experimental data. It is shown that
the soft contribution is less important at the intermediate energy region.Comment: 21 pages, 4 figure
Leading twist contribution to color singlet decays
In this paper the leading twist contribution to
decays in the color singlet approximation is considered. It is shown, that the
predictions for \Br(\chi_0\to\omega\omega) is in a good agreement with the
experimental data, while \Br(\chi_{c2}\to\omega\omega) differs from the
experiment significantly.Comment: 4 pages, RevTeX; minor changes, some refrences adde
Deriving the existence of bound states from the X(3872) and Heavy Quark Symmetry
We discuss the possibility and the description of bound states between
and mesons. We argue that the existence of such a bound state can
be deduced from (i) the weakly bound X(3872) state, (ii) certain assumptions
about the short range dynamics of the system and (iii) heavy quark
symmetry. From these assumptions the binding energy of the possible
bound states is determined, first in a theory containing only
contact interactions which serves as a straightforward illustration of the
method, and then the effects of including the one pion exchange potential are
discussed. In this latter case three isoscalar states are predicted: a positive
and negative C-parity state with a binding energy of and below threshold respectively, and a positive C-parity
shallow state located almost at the threshold. However,
large uncertainties are generated as a consequence of the corrections
from heavy quark symmetry. Finally, the newly discovered isovector
state can be easily accommodated within the present framework by a minor
modification of the short range dynamics.Comment: 21 pages, 3 figures; a sign error in the potential has been corrected
and new predictions have been compute
Higher Twist Distribution Amplitudes of the Nucleon in QCD
We present the first systematic study of higher-twist light-cone distribution
amplitudes of the nucleon in QCD. We find that the valence three-quark state is
described at small transverse separations by eight independent distribution
amplitudes. One of them is leading twist-3, three distributions are twist-4 and
twist-5, respectively, and one is twist-6. A complete set of distribution
amplitudes is constructed, which satisfies equations of motion and constraints
that follow from conformal expansion. Nonperturbative input parameters are
estimated from QCD sum rules.Comment: 29 pages, 4 figures, eqn in (3.19) corrected, table 3 accordingly
changed, some typos fixe
Nucleon-nucleon scattering within a multiple subtractive renormalization approach
A methodology to renormalize the nucleon-nucleon interaction, using a
recursive multiple subtraction approach to construct the kernel of the
scattering equation, is presented. We solve the subtracted scattering equation
with the next-leading-order (NLO) and next-to-next-leading-order (NNLO)
interactions. The results are presented for all partial waves up to ,
fitted to low-energy experimental data. In our renormalizaton group invariant
method, when introducing the NLO and NNLO interactions, the subtraction energy
emerges as a renormalization scale and the momentum associated with it comes to
be about the QCD scale (), irrespectively to the partial wave.Comment: Final versio
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