Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byDwight Robinson Modified over 9 years ago
1
Accessing Orbital Angular Momentum Thru Pion Cloud Itaru Nakagawa RIKEN/RBRC
2
Proton Spin +1/2
4
P-wave
5
Proton Spin +1/2
8
P-wave
9
Nucleon EM Form Factors
10
Nucleon EM Form Factors low Q
11
Nucleon EM Form Factors phenomenological fit : “smooth” part (sum of 2 dipoles) + “bump” (gaussian) 6 parameter fit for each FF pronounced structure in all FF around Q 0.5 GeV/c pion cloud J.Friedrich & Th. Walcher, EPJA A17, 607 (2003)
12
Sea Asymmetry from Drell-Yan Processes Towell et al., Phys.Rev. D64 (2001) 052002 Profounding Example of Pion Cloud
13
excess Extra dbar in proton g.s. Sea Quarks Carry Major Orbital Angular Momentum Component?
14
Pion Model Prediction of Orbital Angular Momentum A.W. Thomas JLab
15
Tony Thomas (3)
16
Tony Thomas (1)
17
Proton Spin +1/2 70%20~25%5~10%
18
Tony Thomas (2)
19
Tony Thomas (4)
20
Tony Thomas
21
Tony Thomas(6)
22
Experiment Sensitive to p-Wave
23
Angular Distribution
24
Pion Cloud Model
25
Atomic Electron Scattering Virtual pion pickup Probing Pion Cloud Need : Q 2 ~ 0.2 GeV/c 2 Compass Calculation by T. Horn +
26
Summary pion cloud is one of the way to access Orbital Angular Momentum There are (will be) many experiments which explore pion cloud Not good idea yet to be done at J-PARC
27
Elastic Scattering
28
Cross Sections
29
Valence Quark Interchange
30
Concerns So far, q-interchange model is only quantitative level Qualitatively, regge pole) Elastic Soft Mechanism Elastic No Fragmentation? Sensitivity to sea? p
31
Relativistic Valence Quark rXiv:0709.4067 ハ [hep-ph]
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.