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Published byJoella Adams Modified over 9 years ago
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Deep Inelastic Scattering ep->eX
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Structure of Matter Stuff -> atoms. Atoms -> nucleons Nucleons -> ? This is what deep-inelastic scattering is designed to tell us.
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The Experiment Elastic Scattering can give form factor. Increase momentum of probe to look at hadron constituents. Break up hadron.
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Inelastic Scattering Consider classical inelastic scattering. Energy loss -> new particles in this case. Resonant baryon states.
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Parton Model Large momentum transfer for high momentum probe. Scattering happens fast compared to processes inside of the hadron. Treat the hadron as an assembly of non- interacting partons. There is a problem with this since QCD is a renormalizable (not super renormalizable) theory. (Time scale of processes). ->OPE.
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Hadron Tensor The cross-section for the process depends on the Hadron Tensor, which allows for the possibility of non-conservation of the hadron current (neutrino used as probe). This can be expanded in terms of structure functions (W 1, …, W 6 )
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W 6 =0 due to strong interaction time reversal invariance. W 3 =W 4 =W 5 =0 for electromagnetic processes. Define new scaling structure functions: Calculating the Structure Functions
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More Calculation Can relate the Hadron Tensor to the time- ordered Green’s function: This Green’s function can be expanded like the hadron tensor. We can expand in 1/x and relate to F’s.
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How does this relate to hadron structure? Perform OPE to relate T μν to W μν via the scaling structure functions F i. The moments of the structure functions satisfy:
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Calculate lowest order coefficients for the OPE. Using electromagnetic current: Expand about 1/x = 0. Scattering on a Quark Target Electromagnetic process.
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OPE Coefficients We can then calculate the coefficients by matching. For an incident neutrino, for example, we would have additional terms for the various other W i ’s. Could also calculate quark probability distributions.
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