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The helicity amplitudes in the hypercentral Constituent Quark Model - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The helicity amplitudes in the hypercentral Constituent Quark Model Mauro Giannini University of Genova - INFN PWA6 - George Washington University, May 27, 2011 Outline of the talk The spectrum in the hCQM The helicity amplitudes


  1. The helicity amplitudes in the hypercentral Constituent Quark Model Mauro Giannini University of Genova - INFN PWA6 - George Washington University, May 27, 2011

  2. Outline of the talk  The spectrum in the hCQM  The helicity amplitudes  Relativity  q-antiquark pair effects - meson cloud

  3. Basic idea of Constituent Quark Models (CQM) Constituent Quarks At variance with QCD quarks CQ acquire mass & size carrier of the proton spin

  4. Various CQM for bayons GROUP Kin. Energy SU(6) inv SU(6) viol date Isgur-Karl non rel h.o. + shift OGE 1978-9 Capstick-Isgur rel string + coul-like OGE 1986 Iachello et al. non rel U(7) Casimir group chain 1994 Genoa non rel/rel hypercentral OGE/isospin 1995 Glozman-Riska rel linear GBE 1996 Bonn rel linear 3-body instanton 2001

  5. Hypercentral Constituent Quark Model hCQM free parameters fixed from the spectrum Predictions for: photocouplings transition form factors elastic from factors …….. describe data (if possible) understand what is missing

  6. Introducing dynamics LQCD (De Rújula, Georgi, Glashow, 1975) the quark interaction contains • a long range spin-independent confinement SU(6) configurations • a short range spin dependent term One Gluon Exchange V OGE = ‐a/r + Hyperfine interacEon g q q

  7. THREE-QUARK WAVE FUNCTION Ψ 3q = θ colour x χ spin x φ iso x ψ space SU(3) c SU(2) SU(3) f O(3) SU(6) limit Ψ 3q = θ colour x Φ x ψ space SU(3) c SU(6) sf O(3) A the rest must be symmetric SU(6) x O(3) wf have the same symmetry (A, MS, MA, S)

  8. SU(6) configurations for three quark states 6 X 6 X 6 = 20 + 70 + 70 + 56 A M M S Notation (d, L π ) d = dim of SU(6) irrep L = total orbital angular momentum π = parity

  9. PDG 4* & 3* 3* � = = � 1 � = = 1 � = = 1 M 2 F37 (GeV) P33'' P31 F35 (56,2 + ) (70,0 + ) 1.8 D33 D13' P13 P11'' D15 F15 S11' (70,1 - ) S31 P33' 1.6 S11 (56,0 + )' D13 P11' 1.4 P33 1.2 (56,0 + ) 1 P11 0.8

  10. Hyperspherical harmonics γ = 2n + l ρ + l λ Hasenfratz et al. 1980: Σ V(r i ,r j ) is approximately hypercentral

  11. Carlson et al, 1983 CapsEck‐Isgur 1986 hCQM 1995

  12. Quark-antiquark lattice potential G.S. Bali Phys. Rep. 343, 1 (2001) V = - b/r + c r

  13. 3-quark lattice potential G.S. Bali Phys. Rep. 343, 1 (2001)

  14. Hypercentral Model Genoa group, 1995 V(x) = ‐ τ /x + α x Hypercentral approximaEon of

  15. PDG 4* & 3* 3* P = 1 P = 1 P = ‐1 � = = � 1 � = = 1 � = = 1 V(x) = ‐ τ /x + α x M V = x - /x � � 2 c) F37 (GeV) P33'' P31 + F35 0 S (56,2 + ) 1 - (70,0 + ) � = = 2 1.8 M D33 D13' P13 � = = 1 P11'' + A 2 + + S 2 + M 1 D15 0 F15 M S11' � = = 0 (70,1 - ) S31 P33' 1.6 + 0 S11 (56,0 + )' S D13 � = = 1 1 - P11' M � = = 0 1.4 P33 1.2 + 0 (56,0 + ) S � = = 0 1 P11 � = = 1 � = = 0 � = = 2 0.8

  16. Σ i<j 1/2 k (r i ‐ r j ) 2 = 3/2 k x 2 H. O. b) 1 + 2 + 2 + 0 + 0 + S M A S M � = = 0 � = = 1 1 - M � = = 0 0 + S � = = 0 � = = 0 � = = 1 � = = 2

  17. x = ρ 2 + λ 2 hyperradius

  18. The helicity amplitudes

  19. HELICITY AMPLITUDES DefiniEon A 1/2 = < N* J z = 1/2 | H T em | N J z = ‐1/2 > * ζ § A 3/2 = < N* J z = 3/2 | H T em | N J z = 1/2 > * ζ § S 1/2 = < N* J z = 1/2 | H L em | N J z = 1/2 > * ζ ζ N, N* nucleon and resonance as 3q states mixed by OGE interacEon H T em H l em model transiEon operator § results for the nega5ve parity resonances: M. Aiello et al. J. Phys. G24, 753 (1998)

  20. 20

  21. r p 0.5 fm m = 3/2 r p 0.86 fm m = 1/2 Blue curves hCQM Green curves H.O.

  22. 22

  23. D33(1700) A 3/2 A 1/2 23

  24. 24

  25. 25

  26. observaEons the calculated proton radius is about 0.5 fm • (value previously obtained by fihng the helicity amplitudes) the medium Q 2 behaviour is fairly well reproduced (1/x potenEal) • there is lack of strength at low Q 2 (outer region) in the e.m. transiEons • specially for the A 3/2 amplitudes emerging picture: quark core (0.5 fm) plus (meson or sea‐quark) cloud • Quark-antiquark pairs effects are important for the low Q 2 behavior

  27. What is missing? RelaEvity Quark‐anEquark effects

  28. RelaEvisEc correcEons to form factors • Breit frame • Lorentz boosts applied to the iniEal and final state • Expansion of current matrix elements up to first order in quark momentum • Results A rel (Q 2 ) = F A n.rel (Q 2 eff ) F = kin factor Q 2 eff = Q 2 (M N /E N ) 2 De SancEs et al. EPJ 1998

  29. Full curves: hCQM with relaEvisEc correcEons Dashed curves: hCQM in different frames

  30. Chen, Dong, M.G., Santopinto, Trieste 2006 A 3/2 A 1/2 dot bare dash dressed full rel. corr (prelimnary calculaEon) dash‐dot MAID

  31. ConstrucEon of a fully relaEvisEc theory RelaEvisEc Hamiltonian Dynamics for a fixed number of parEcles (Dirac) ConstrucEon of a representaEon of the Poincaré generators P µ ( tetramomentum ) , J k (angular momenta), K i (boosts) obeying the Poincaré group commutaEon relaEons in parEcular [ P k , K i ] = i δ kj H Three forms: instant, front, point Point form: P µ interacEon dependent Quark spins undergo the same J k and K i free Wigner rotaEon ComposiEon of angular momentum states as in the non relaEvisEc case

  32. Bakamjian‐Thomas construcEon p i 2 + m 2 M = M 0 + M I Σ i p i = 0 M 0 = Σ i Free mass operator M I introduced sucht that: commutes with J k and K i (free) V µ four velocity (free) The interacEon is contained in P µ = M V µ The eigenstates of the relaEvisEc hCQM are interpreted as eigenstates of the mass operator M Moving three‐quark states are obtained through (interacEon free) Lorentz boosts (velocity states) Covariant e.m. quark current

  33. Calculated values!

  34. with quark form factors M. De SancEs, M. G., E. Santopinto, A. Vassallo, Phys. Rev. C76, 062201 (2007)

  35. Milbrath et al. 1 Gayou et al. Pospischil et al. Punjabi et al., Jones et al. 0.8 Puckett et al. p p /G M 0.6 µ p G E 0.4 With quark 0.2 form factors 0 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 Q 2 (GeV/c) 2 4 2 4 M p 3.5 3 p 2.5 p /F 1 Q 2 F 2 2 1.5 Milbrath et al. 1 Gayou et al. Pospischil et al. 0.5 Punjabi et al., Jones et al. Puckett et al. Santopinto et al. 0 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 PR C 82 , 065204 (2010) Q 2 (GeV/c) 2

  36. RelaEvisEc treatment  elasEc form factors: necessary  helicity amplitudes: probably necessary exciEng higher resonances the recoil is smaller  Delta excitaEon: g.s. in the SU(6) limit probably more important Relativity is an important issue for the description of elastic and inelastic form factors but it is not the only important issue

  37. Unquenching the quark model Mesons P. Geiger, N. Isgur, Phys. Rev. D41, 1595 (1990) D44, 799 (1991) q loop Note: • sum over all intermediate states necessary for OZI rule q anti q • linear interaction is preserved renormalization of the string constant

  38. baryons R. Bijker, E. Santopinto, Phys.Rev.C80:065210,2009

  39. Problems that have been solved for baryons : • sum over the big tower of intermediate states • permutational symmetry (both with group theoretical methods) • find a quark QCD inspired pair creation mechanism 3 P 0 • implementation of the mechanism in such a way to do not destroy the good CQMs results

  40. The good magneEc moment results of the CQM are preserved by the UCQM Bijker, Santopinto,Phys.Rev.C80:065210,2009 .

  41. Possible structure of the nucleon 3-quark core (about 0.5 fm) + quark-antiquark pairs outside and inside the core Unquenching the CQM: effects on spectrum e.m. excitation consistent evaluation of electroproduction

  42. Conclusions  CQM provide a good systematic frame for baryon studies  fair description of e.m. properties (specially n-N* transitions)  possibility of understanding missing mechanisms  quark antiquark pairs effects  unquenching: important break through

  43. Photocouplings (Q 2 = 0) Ap 1/2 ± Ap 3/2 ± Ap 3/2 An 1/2 ± An 1/2 An 3/2 ± An 3/2 Ap 1/2 PDG PDG PDG PDG hCQM hCQM hCQM hCQM D13(1520) -24 9 166 5 -59 9 -139 11 -65,7 66,8 -1,4 -61,1 D13(1700) -18 13 -2 24 0 50 -3 44 8 -10,9 12 70,1 D15(1675) 19 8 15 9 -43 12 -58 13 1,4 1,9 -36,6 -51,1 D33(1700) 104 15 85 22 80,9 70,2 F15(1680) -15 6 133 12 29 10 -33 9 -35,4 24,1 37,7 14,8 F35(1905) 26 11 -45 20 -16,6 -50,5 F37(1950) -76 12 -97 10 -28 -36,2 P11(1440) -65 4 40 10 -87,7 57,9 P11(1710) 9 22 -2 14 42,5 -21,7 P13(1720) 18 30 -19 20 1 15 -29 61 94,1 -17,2 -47,6 3 P33(1232) -135 6 -250 8 -96,9 -169 S11(1535) 90 30 -46 27 108 -81,7 S11(1650) 53 16 -15 21 68,8 -21 S31(1620) 27 11 29,7

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