<<

SLAC-392

SLAC WORKSHOP on HIGH ENERGY ELECTROPRODUCTION AND SPIN PHYSICS

February 5 - 8, 1992

Prepared for the Department of Energy under contract number DE-AC03-76SF00515

STANFORD LINEAR ACCELERATOR CENTER Stanford University • Stanford, California DiSTr ijIijr.'ON Of 7fii» DOCUMENT !S UNUMiTEC This document and the material and data contained therein, was devel­ oped under sponsorship of the United States Government. Neither the United States nor the Department of Energy, nor the Leland Stanford Junior University, nor their employees, nor their respective contractors, subcontractors, or their employees, makes any warranty, express or im­ plied, or assumes any liability or responsibility for accuracy, complete­ ness or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product or process disclosed, or represents that its use will not infringe privately-owned rights. Mention of any product, its manufacturer, or suppliers shall not, nor is it intended to, imply approval, disapproval, or fitness for any particular use. A royalty-free, nonexclusive right to use and dis­ seminate same for any purpose whatsoever, is expressly reserved to the United States and the University.

2/80 SLAC--3 92

DE92 011077

SLAC WORKSHOP on HIGH ENERGY ELECTROPRODUCTION AND SPIN PHYSICS

February 5 - 8, 1992 Stanford Linear Accelerator Center Stanford University, Stanford CA 94309

Prepared for the Department of Energy under contract number DE-AC03-76SF00515 _.

Printed in the United States of America. Available from the National Technical ilJjsV • ™" Information Service. U.S. Department of Commerce, 5285 Port Royal Road,Springfield, Virginia 22161 ;K PREFACE 2. Hnvv many f|'i.irk.'- and 'o: I*IIII>II=. p.irttf'ipnle m p,»rti* isl.ir reaction'; ai Iiu-h eneri'.j"

1 ,). \\ fi,tl i ,u:ii'' ;;I.- ijtji ]eiyii ,s|)j[| the V,\[i in, r (L'l.uk -. th<- un-i)n iriark).. the These IVoc-c^dtriiis wuin ono<« M the traw-parciKies prt'scEitrn1 ai the Work­ shop on High Energy Elect rupruduct ion and Spin Physirs held a-t SI AC on Febru­ ary 5-3. 19(J2. The purpose of this Workshop WH to bring, people together lu discuss •I Wliat lupin-ii-. to thr liu.--l»-ori fragment;, after a hard colhrHvn*' the possibilities for new experiment* u;ing the SI.AC ni^b intensity electron and i (("«.' doe^ tli- imr |-'ar nifliiiiinharifie 'he answer* to any ijf these question!.'' photon beams and the facilities of End Station .4 These iiur>lii>ji- ate all interrelated, and t|i- anvm-r* will only come from the- Recent development* made this an opportune time fur such A workshop. The combined evidence frrmi many different rn«lA.4ure«x-iil*i. Wruti ^w^Av-il \»is Work­ primary motivation was the increasing interest in the piiysirs of tjL'D structure shop IN the grmvini; understanding in the ph.i'.icv community that thf facilities* at of nue'eons ai:d nuclei for which the SLAC beam and experimental facilities are ?!.AC ntfef the id-.u liKih i"t studying lh*-.e is.ue- The primary advantage nf the ideal tools. Much i* known &hciui tin- quark structure of rmck-ons after more FI.AC is the av;ulaUi.t> ,-if vcry Jngli inler.-Jlj br,ims (.u.il aLo sotiti high elect;.in than 25 years ' well the basic features of tin- quark and gluun momentum knuw from A Uaaf hudy uf d;ita. tlat \\\ \\»- region bt*:wwn a few OV and a f.-w distributions. The flavor structure has been partially n:aj>jjcd out with neutrino tens of (JeV m etier,;y or nionientuni transfer liiere is a iransitiori frotn the nif-sun- beams. The most recent generation of precision dee.p mela&Eir electron and muon nutlruii pictnrr v.h».fe the whole hadrun parHi"ip-it<-- in any reanion. (o ihr ci,tiArk scattering exp.'rjniepla ha$ yielded a largie and mostly tftiiliislenl rfjta set spanning seal t rt K ri'KlOli. when' rrariioli'* tatic ]>larr j>rrdommanr)y u;i a few allJark^ an • I/or & wide ra.nge in Q* and lijorken x that has recently been used for the first reli­ (jltion?- At ener^v nr momentum transfer higher than '.ill I" 50 CeV. ivpiral r,f tEn- able extraction of next-to leading order (higher '.wistl coiitribntinrii.. Electron a.nd muiiii siMitenng e\(..,•^ir^1ent^ at Fermi lab and ("F.KN i.tr example, tin- iiwlti plienortiena seem mnsistent picture shoving subtle diaiiirtinus of i\ir quark momentum distributions i»i lurvive. Knef(5ies,of ihrt-.- v& four OA", -suon l./ be available a: CLBAf- are not in nuclei (called the EMC effect), but there is little r-.a! undciUandiag of the ori­ high eiiomsh in piol/e the suaJing regiuii SLAC is the best place to study the gins of litis phenomenon in QCT3. The list uf places where, we have begun to see multitude of pheiiujueiia that occur at ih>- <.n\^'\ cf sralmg- the behavior of the underlying quarks and gluons MI hadromr structure is long and has been growing in rermt yv*rs. However there art? still fundamental problems Many uf the rea. lion.i we wuuld likf \^> meaj-urf hav small cr-vs; i.-ciiur:* that and puzzles ra^ed by the present data that remain tu ue, solve J, can iKily he ob-1'Tk..d using a conibinaumi of tujtt; beam cimem-i, ;hu^ taryen,, apd well designed spectrnmett'fs and denr< toi vystrm1 ilia: can filler out the largje The main problems can he Mimmarized by the following liai of simplified ques­ flitx of mi wanted h.ti l.u.'Kmwi i>MMclt^, TW *s\CT«vr ami rea.\i\y aiiapl(ibi»« nper tions one might a.sk j.bimt aucleon structure ami reaeiton.s on them at high energy. trometer and heainhne facilities of End Station A c.in be a:raii(r.>d in a variety nf fflnfiiiurdiiiJi-. t" >UJ! the ^fieuali/ed :ni-d- -'i a A'idr r.iritf'' uf '•vpe.mi-fdt.s \. How is tin- miKTH'iUuirj x d'-letlor capabilities haw stimulated verv string interest in a. new gem-ration of fixed target experi­ • Descriptions of ^ssible future «p«;niw!nts to addict particular physics ments at SLAC tti.u off'-; exciting possibilities f»»t major advances in nrusuKJiients question of nudeon spin .iLrurlucc. A n<;w generation of pnlamed proton and druteron tar The topics and speakeu ar*- all given in the Workshop Agenda in the following gets made of ammonia with high poUrization, rapid polarization times, ,»nd high pages, and the individual presentations are here for you lo review. We decided to resistance to radiation damage are now being buiit. They will yield an gcder of present the speakers' transpirenciev rather than produce a. more formal proceedings magnitude increase in maximum luminosity over similar targets of a. d«id<- ago. 50 that the results could be qnj«-kly available to the community in keepiiig with the A new technique is uow being used At SLAC to make a target which is effectively spirit of a Workshop- In the list flexion. Prof. Mark Strikinan gave his summitry of polarized neutrons by producing polarised SH« «?ing 'jplical pumping and spin the Workshop and his personal answer to the. question "What &tc the high priority exchange from Rh. hi a very interesting recent development a.t SLAC, specialized experiments for which SLAC is tmiriueiy suited and which will be feasible in the photo cathodes ol iiiultilnyprcd materials, have Wn made UJJII, in the present early near fature--*1 He listed ae«*cn bis;h priority experiments, and ffivm thiec of them a stages, are producing electron brains in icsls with 70% to S0% polarization and "gold plated" rating While 'ui>. priorities may n»t agree with youra, it is e\e\t that L:ioiigh intensity lo be useful fur End Station A beams. This is an increase of a the potential future experiments could provide key flvidenrc needed to answer the factor of two over tlje pi/Urisatiun achievable from pliuto cathodes made from bulk open physics questions. materials. A factoi of two increase in polarization gives a factor of four increase The forthcornir.g measurements of jiur!eun spin strurturc in the already ap in tlie sensitivity of tbe experiments. It looks promising that within a. year o: 50 proved experiments El-15 at>d EM3 will be decisive in helping to resolve lbs "spin it will be passible 10 us-.- tlic iimv cathodes in an eleruun gun to produce bighEy crisis" presently evident ir. itr SLAC/tMC spiu structure measurements c.n th* polarized beams fur Fnd Station A. proton. The wide range actoMtne in i,*spetia'!y *"ith tbr rifl C*:V beitn. logethfi On top of the already exlemive exiling SLAC infrastructure (lirjac. A-lme, with tb<- tight control over systematic rrtois that is athievable with the bigb lumi­ End Statk'ii A, spectTorneUTi. detectors) there is ncm- in the planning stages a nosity and high polarisation at SLAC. wili yield a crucial (est of the Rjork^n sum significant upgrade of the facilities thai would allow beam energy up to 50 GeV rule l0 the 10% level to he delivered in rid ^latiun A. The present maximum energy is 2-i CeV set Pbotoprqductjon of the J/v using circularly polanied phutoos (bremrrustrahlu^s

by the bending power m the Adme \\"b«n this upgrade i* cjmpleted ia & few from longitudinaJlj polarised electrons) and a potarued proton target h.ii the p'> years, together with th^ new feneration of polarized electron sources. And polarised teatiil to give totally new information on the polarisation of the gluon field To­ targets, plus some modest upgrades to the delec.or systems. SL AC will he a premier gether with the deep inelastic spin structure meaMirertieu'.s. thi^ •shAnSd go i !v>u^ place far polarized .md unpolaru.i'd el<'UronTi rex>'."d three main ar(--as: \lOit: precision measmeiBents of deep inelastic scattering in the region 1 abovt

# Physic* topics that the speakers ronsideted bi^h profit y 0.5 with separation of F\U.Q2) and f;(j,

• Technical uY-scnpiimi* of lemit. or puti-mial devehoriL-nU in beam, target, for isolating the- ce.M to-leading Order (bi^be: twist) terr»5 th.it -tre expected tc be large m lheSLAC(^: range Cleanly isolating the higher twist terms is ewenlul as that momentarily fluctuated in l!.r wav.- funriuifi w a ipati.dly small eolcjf Mfiglel

r a starting puim fur more detailed comparisons of the scale breaking in the strut'ure Th.s

1 functions from QCD evolution to extract pa.-mn distributions. ihmtijd-i tli>- nurl'-us. and whd»- doing vi the flb atptme from strong interactions in tin- iiurjem, will be rrduteil. The preduliui from Qn and angubir distribution!, of out- mentum on the valence quarks, The proposed new data could help u* decide the coming piling ciii^-d \i\ Jnt'Tit'tion of the iMgim'titing quarks with the ruirleaj

entry or momentum transfer where pQCD is applicable, and perhaps be S'-nsilive medium In this e;u.e ni„. pKlureh tin- virni.il phulon Ut si i ike primarily or*"' ')u.i/k to the rather surprising predictions of the QCD sum rules thai, the valence quarks {or perhaps .i di'iJarl; from ,i hi^ber twist tt-rfu) winch fr-Hgnieuti and emerges as do r.Mt shaTe the nudeon momentum democratically. Cuniplon scwiermg has pre­ the ribiTved piuii over « dij.i,i;in: cf a h-n f'rjiiiis. which i> roni]>drablr to the viously been measured dt lower energies. Tim extension to holier energies wujld size of a typua) uurliMj- Ju l|,^ ex-ieniiciH. iiiuilar lo the coJor irarc-pafefify require the unique high photon intensifies and the spectrometer facilities available U'M. tlie lv.ey nutritions ,ve cj(t)> iirci^^iblf ill the SI.At' ki(Lern,ilic dfini-im where at SLAC. reactions bejjin to \f donuiiaifd by hard tcaticriiit; on a few qudrks. And where the energy arid mrnin-ntiuii tr«t].if<*rj. uivulved resuUs- ,i; evqbmurj of the final state Two of the proposed experiments would require meiatniring scattered electrons system over distance sidles comparable to nuclear dimensiuns. The nucleus in in coincidence with other particles produced in nuclear targets. While these two these experiiii«iits is •&•<{ both && ft miark target and a-s a kind of filter /detector experiments differ in detail, they hoth ask the questions: "What constituents are on. the fermi tength icftl>- for testing tio* phenomena predined from QCD Both struck at high energy'"; "What happens tu the nucleoli or its fragments after the. experiments n-quire the linniiHjsitv arid beam energy thai presently e.vi«t only *t collision"'"; And "How does the nuclear medium perturb the passage of the recoil SLAC The datii on qu,irii fraf;rtieiilntLOn in mulei will be esseuli.d to interpret particles'-"- In tlie first experiment, protu-ns would be knocked out of nuclei in future experinLents on hu;h energy ]je«vy ion i"o||i»iuiir\' t" pu?ii

on their way put vf the nucleus. QCD predirts that in elastic, scattering from thf sensitivity of parity violating deep iiielaslir scatiefin^ by an orier *if magm

7 the proton at hiflli Q the virtual phflton strikes a cluster nf three valence quarks tude botind the prevlL.us S1.AC nuMsuteinents. Tin-, would ]i;ak'* possible a tu-v

C experiment (with a deuteron target) that would be * world compeulivrf measure The- experiments juat described arr a sample of those presented at the Work­ of sin3 Sir in the law energy region to test for some of the suggested deviations shop. The m*in conclusion! one could draw from this Workshop is that, even after from the Standard Model. Then, in a second experiment, assuming the Standard 25 years of work, the SLAC litiac and the End Station A facility, with planned im­ Model is tested, parity measurements from a proton target could effectively turn provements and application of recent exciting developments in polarization tech- I'M electron beam iato i 2° ^t<&e,

eventually be needed, {or example, to settle the spin ctisis. On behalf of the Organizing Committee, I want to thank Margaret Helton,

The final experiment to mention here would extend the inclusive electron scat­ Lynn ILtnlon, Janet Bent, Vicky Flynn, Kristy Nelson, and Steve Tiegcr for their tering measurements from nuclei into the kinematic region of x > 1 anr? push the fine work in making all the arrangements and providing the friendly help at the data to higher Q7 an J larger i than previous data. This proposal has also been Registration Desk which made the workshop a pleasure and a success for the par­ submitted to SLAC as a letter-of-intent as a companion to the color transparency ticipants. expenmenV described above. Scattering at x > 1 is only possible in nuclei because For the Organizing Committee they contain constituents (nucleons, quarks in single nu<-]eons, or clusters of quarks in closely interacting nucleons) that carry large momentum. The shape of the crass Raymond C. Arnold sections versus x and Q2 provides a crucial measure of the type and distribution of the constituents at high internal momentum. Data from the region x > I is com­ plementary to the data at lower i which reveals the distortions seen in the EMC Workshop Organizing Committee effect. Data at high x will help distinguish between some of the competing expla­ R. Arnold (American U./SLAC) Sr Brodsky (SLAC) nations of the momentum shift of valence quarks in the nuclear medium. SLAC is F. Dietrich (LLNL] the only place where such measurments can be done. They require very high lumi­ D. Fryberger (SLAC) nosity and beam energy of 10 to 20 CeV because the cross sections ire small (high L. Keller (SLAC) D. Uith (SLAC) momentum components ate small). Tbey also require sufficient momentum reso­ G. Petratos (SLAC) lution, available at SLAC, to avoid smearing of the structure functions whirh fall C Prescott (SLAC) steeply with increasing r. This experiment and the two coincidence experiments R Pr«post (Wisconsin) S Rock (American U.) mentioned above are examples where the distinction between nuclear physics and K. van Bibber (LLNL) high energy QCD physics is blurred. The nuclei act both as a target of quarks and is cruti.il t«lin£ ground fai toftt^ a\ lYre Wart nf QCD-

7 SLAC WORKSHOP POLARIZED SQURCE5 AND TARGETS HIGH ENERGY ELECTROFROPUCTION AND SPIN PHYSICS ft. Prepost (Wisconsin) — Chair FEBRUARY 5. - B, 1992 M. WOODS (SLAC) SLAC Polarised Source Facility 147 TABLE OF CONTENTS G. ZAPALAC (Wisconsin) High Polarization cathodes (unavailable at time of printing) . . . 154 PHYSICS VISION D. Fryberger (SLAC) -- Chair T. CHUPP (Michigan) Polarized 'He Target , 155 D. LE1TH (SLAC) D. CRABS (Virginia; Polarized Proton Target , 172 Plans for the SLAC Fixed Target Program. 1 R. ARNOLD (American U./SLAC) W. MEYER (BOnn/SLAC) ESA Physics Program: Recent Activities and Future Directions ... 11 The Deuteron as a Polarized Target 194 S. BRODSKY (SLAC) EXPEHIMENTAL FACILITIES Critical Experiments in High Energy Elect reproduction 23 G. Petfatos (SLAC) -- Chair R. JAFFE (KIT) Future Directions in High Energy Electroproduction 65 L. KELLER (SLAC) SLAC End Station A Beam and Experimental Facilities 20S WORKSHOP SESSIONS G. PETRA70C [SLACl Spectrometer Possibilities in ESA. . 215 SPIH PHYSICS A. BODEK (Rochester} C. PRESCQTT {SLAC) ~ Chair Recent Developments in Shower Detectors 23$ R. JAFFE (MIT) B. RATCLIFF (SLAC) ...255 Spin, Twist & Complexity in Deep Inelastic Electron Scattering BO Cherenkov ping Image Petectars ...... 251 E. HUGHES (SLAC) A. MILLER (TRIUMF) Review of Nucleon Spin Experiments - - . 97 Transition Radiation Detectors 261 R. PREPOST (Wisconsin) F, DIETRICH (LLNL) 112 Feasibility of Coincidence Electroproduction Polarized J/«J Production in the Deep Inelastic Region 289 D. KAPLAN (UCSD> Parity Violation in Elastic Scattering 129 QCP, STtJDIES IN MUCLEONS AMD MUCLEJ P. BOSTED (American U.) S. Rock (American L". J - Chair 135 Parity Violation in Deep inelastic Scattering R. KILNER (MIT) Color Transparency 295 J- RALSTON (Kansas)

Unusual effects in Color Transparency r . 317 L- FRANKFURT (KSU/SPNPD Superfast Quarks and Short Range Correlations in Nuclei - 340

V . E. PIASETZSKY (Tel Aviv) Short Range Correlations in Nuclei via High Energy Exclusive Scattering 355 G. Miller (TRIUMF/Univ. of Waahingt.au5

Color Transparency .,,,... L . _ 364

K. VAN BIBBER ~ Chair (LLNL) OCD STUDIES CONTINUED * 373 S- LIUTI (SANITA-Romel and D, DAY (Virginia) Electron Scattering from Nuclei at x?l 365 H, Gyulassy (LfiL) Haclroniiation and E'ormatian Zone Physics 402 J. MOSS (Lou Alamos > Hadronic Production of Lepton Pflirs on Nuclear Targets ...... 414 X. ARTRU (]PN) Quark Transvcrsity in Elect reproduction 431 T. KETTEL (Amstei Jdin) Status of the SMC Experiment *t CERH 436

OCD STUDIES CONTINUED S. BROQSKY — Chair ^SLACi C- MARTIN (5PK Orsay/MIT) J/ii1 Electroproduction at High Energy 448 V. PAPAVASSILIOU (Argon nej Remits ftgjn Efifi5 — Deep Inelastic Muon Scfltteiing at F*mtilab , 464 C, HYDE-WRIGHT (U. Washington? Ccmpton Scattering 4B1 S. KLEIN CUCSC) Coinpetition r*Lween Multiple Scattering and BremsEtrahlung .... 490 M. STRIKMWJ fPenn State/SPNPl) Summary , . 504

FINAL AGENDA Sl9

LIST OK PARTICIPANTS 521

vi. ESA PROGRAM • Rich history of experiments in ESA on electron scattering, recently acknowledged in the 1991 Nobel Prize in Physics. • Beautiful experiment on measuring parity violation in PLANS FOR THE SLAC the electro weak interactions, through the study of high energy polarized electron scattering on FIXED TARGET PROGRAM deuterium and hydrogen, run in 1978. • After a hiatus of several years, due mainly to the commissioning of the SLC, SLAC has decided to re-establish the high energy physics program in End Station A. During this period, the NPAS gun was built and D. Leith commissioned, and the nuclear physics community worked on an active experimental program in ESA (SLAC) until it, too, was put on hold due to the SLC. • There is considerable interest in the potential physics program, especially with the polarized electron beam capability developed for the SLC, the new cathodes be­ ing developed for high electron spin polarization SLAC Workshop on High (nearly 90%) and given the high efficiency operation of the linac, in the fixed target mode. [A positive benefit Energy Electroproduction and from the new SLC control system!] Spin Physics We hope to get some measure of that interest from this February 5,1992 Workshop. • The model for support of this ESA program is to try to run about 3 months of fixed target physics each year tc

ESA*'o*,hopW.« D^K:;iU.«. sustain a program of electron scattering in ESA. (I.) Summer '91 Running: • The ESA program can be characterized in 3 phases:

• E140 Deep Inelastic Scattering. (I.) Summer '91 • NE18 Testing the Color Transparency Hypothesis. (11.) Fall of'92/'93 Use two spectrometers in coincidence. Good signal-to-noise and resolution. m. '94 and Beyond Promises very interesting, and topical, physics.

• NE17 Test constituent counting rules in

yd—>pn.

Lot of theoretical interest. Experiment went beautifully.

• Expect published results from these runs to be announced in Spring/Summer '92.

2 The Collaborations: (II.) FY92andFY93; E140 NE18 NE17

American U. American U. American VJ. • SLAC has approved E142 and E143 experiments to make good measurements of the spin structure func LLNL Argonne Argonne tions of the neutron and the proton down to small x. Rochester Cal State L.A. Caltech SLAC Caltech Cal State L.A. • It is hoped that the Bjorken Sum Rule could be tested CEBAF CEBAF CEBAF to (b-10)% level Stanford U. Colorado U. Colorado U. U. of Washington Illinois U. Illinois I;. 3 U. of Pennsylvania LLNL LLNL E142 e~ t on He t at<25GeV URA MIT MIT Massachusetts U. SLAC Northeastern U E143 c" \ on (pf , d| ) at < 25 GeV Wisconsin U. Stanford U. Wisconsin U. • It is hoped tnat E142 will be rjn in Oct/Nov '92, and E143 about one year later. 3"» Physicists 45 Physicists 37 Physicists

3 VoGiutjocIji (f^ 10 Ai*« «i m«-^sf ^ OlP ;>Usi CtU

Titanium-Sapphire Beam Laser Expander

, Main Coils (B0) B, A /Drive Coils (B^X .P'^P

e" Beam

A/puJ 6*iw<5 9WM(>(/C(

«•"""• GaAsP with 277. P: X Pol. vs Wavelength 9-30-91 LOO : ft ' l •

80 L

r

60 L X I •

4C - - -• - ; 20

n " , 1 • 1 ' , 1 ' , , 1 , , , , r 650 700 750 BOO 850 nanometers BJORKEN SUM RULE ~ o m m T> ^s. o-a < < -F> Derived from light cone algebra m m N § \A 2 -^ For Q -*• CO . Oi H r*

' 6 gv

QCD predicts corrections for finite Q

rr CJ1 CD I 3C f{flrWi,?(x,)dx 4^(i.^, ^ J 6'9V TT ^ i a I °o M J O ~ B1 "8D n CD Independent of nucleon ' & OCflTJ spin structure details ro J H&" o= =rc9cir

Floor No fragmentation functions g co _ ES o

s Off Cif

t 143 US y,«;,t„V PROTok/ ii.fi.

ti

1.0 i—i—i i-1 1111 i i m TT

1.0 "l i i i i i—i—f i "T rn ° Proposed measurement •* Existing data

0.5 So&V 1 0.5 S0C4.V 4uX II £f¥-2. Proton Proton f h

50GeV | Neutron E142 —i—i i i 11 I.LI i i i i i M il 1 I I I MM! I I I I I I I I 0.01 0.1 0.01 0.1 X

6 The Collaborations: HE/NU (or QCD), Community

E142 E143 • There is a substantial community who have been interested, and active in ESA work during the recent E142 Plus: past.

American U. Basel V. • I have been encouraging them, hoping to be able to support, say, 3 weeks of running each year out of a 3 Wisconsin U. LLNL month ESA run.

- Saday Rochester U. • For this to be realistic, this community needs access to. - the beam, Stanford U. Virginia U. - their target at the pivot, Michigan U. - the spectrometers and detector with their electronics, data acquisition, and on-line Princeton U. systems working. Syracuse U. • Does this flexibilityexist ? We need advice from this Workshop SLAC on this question.

45 Physicists 75 Physicsts

7 VI. The Collaboration

Letter of Intent from NE17/NE18 R. Arnold, P. Busted, S. Rock, 1 Sialnta. end J. White Communities led by Brad 'Filippone and American University Richard Milner. K. Coulter, D. Gceinrain, R- Holt, K. Jtckwn, 5. Kiulmin, D. Poferreld, md B. Zeidmui Arvonne Hltili'l W»nrt»-v • Extension of color transparency studies out to q ~ 15 3. Airing™. E. Beiie, E. Beb, B FilippoM(co-ipoli«fflui), 2 GeV , and proposing definitive measurements of the W. Lorauonfco-ipoleimiui), T. O'Neill, and R. McKeown basic QCD parameters describing the phenomena; California Jwlifiifi of TtcdnoJunr M. Epiteio, D. M«rj«iiutii, ind K. Aniol • Measurement of the nuclear structure functions, C»(i/aTi»i« SteXc University, !+• Anj'l" Y2{x,cf), beyond the kinematic limit of x=l, T.'0uld 3. Ntpolituw allow exploration of the roles of quark scattering and CEBAF nucleon scattering in the electron-nucleus scattering process at large q . F. Dietrich, K. via Bibber. «od P. Anthony levrenee livermort Patio""! Itbonlory • Very much want advice from the Workshop on how R. Ent(co-ipokejmlui), N. MiJclnj, sad R. Milnnfcc-tpolraniMO such experiments might be scheduled with the major AfojocAiueffa Institute <•/ JicAnofojy E142, E143 program, which I think comes back to the G. G. PetiMM question of flexibility of the ESA program. Stanford linear Accelerator Center Z.E. MeziBSi Can they be interleaved? Stanford University E- Kianey Can we run most of the running period on one of University of Colorado the major program elements, and switch to a short D.Beei run with another set-up? University of ilta'neu, Urbona-Chamroion

3. Chen, D. D«y, R. Lourie. ) MeCirthy. H- Minehin. Can these few week runs modify their J, Mitchell, 0. Rondofl-Ariaayo measurement strategy ?nd use the spectrometers University of Virsmie built and checked-out for the E142/E143 3. vmu de= Biond. C JODH. Mid. H.J. Bdten experiments? lfn>vcTj>tj of Wsmtsm-Mtiiui*. an.) FY94 and Beyond:

• The lab is proceeding with the 50 GeV energy upgrade of the ESA polarized electron beam, and it should be ready for experiments in this period.

• It is expected that the E142 and E143 experiments will be re-run at this higher energy, mainly to give access to the "HERA regime," low x region.

• What other experiments might be launched? We look to this Workshop to substantiate some of the claims that have been made on exciting, important research to be done with these new tools. Questions for the Workshop • The Lab would like your advice on the interest in Test Beams at SLAC, • What is the experimental program beyond '93? — from SLAC Users, and • What flexibilityexist s in the mounting, commissioning — from SSC Users and running experiments in ESA in this era? Electron beams up to 25 CeV now, and 50 GeV in '94 For targets? for For spectrometers? Radiation damage studies and For instrumentation? Calorimeter studies. • How realistic is the model that has E14X running in 199X?

[My picture has an expectation of running most of the data in one year, but coming back in a following year to complete the data set and make the finishing touches to the running, following some off-line analysis of the data. This requires some flexibility in mounting targets and experiments.] Is it realistic? • How much sharing of the linac can be arranged with the other users?

Under set-up and test conditions? Under running conditions?

10 /fl Re««4 flc+iofhes - ^r< P'3**

ESA PHYSICS PROGRAM: RECENT ACTIVITIES AND R. Arnold FUTURE DIRECTIONS flwencaw U. A^C SUftC vJoirktliop 0* HijU t««^vj EletrUpracW/o* 3i\J Jpi'n Pkjs/cr

R. Arnold (American U./SLAC)

l~Kis f"-ilh ii 3H overview of- tti* experiiWa/

1 SLAC Workshop on High ScnVhes m pra<>r«J or p/s^weJ -to* E-Sfl. Energy Electroprod^ction and More

E£A Woitshop 2/5/9;

11 Work iw Proy

® A-B*a«A Fatilft, Upgr»Jt -k SO Gttf

«. EiHO - Deep X»«.[«+rc R = V

Possible FuTurg. cxpsrimttOT CX* plBwmVo^j

« ^

* J>cLiui4 e TTOM hucUi. ar X>i_

UHer-a-f-lH'Jini' iuLw»iffi.ci E x ptriwie^Ts m w^ares!

^T Ur^tf §*- Ckucf tdui X • EI43 - P»X> aJ twtfftw spm sWur*.

* Oflwr Propyl/J- CT ^

12 EjSOx 13 Precis/'o* weaiurewcuT at" R- ^Ar

jr\ deep iivetasrlc. o W OCD and

Q^ X Tir

, o 1 W»wl \Mark 4t> towfrol X^lT «rrorJ f-iron' . ^ 1.0 . 1 0, H X-9 O D, M ^ 1.0 .2. ) { 0, rl comparison • Ra* Curve*'!' H s M J r .^u * r • Rttulfs u«U U use J ,'* ^/ob! £fr *, y Ja4 > .? G^ ww

13 MEfS

«• WEiS PKUJICJ

Test \ar Colov- Tv-atyp^r^wcij

""« ouaiieiaj-fic Knockcuif of profo«r

Oeafrw-iiij "fro** /JHlTan.! d^ M^U Q

^ QiV TTwi* <*l7»Wih. cU.'*Ci\ TO

Uu ^ Miik Gf m

Qft

C)<^n wen I r j-t,w \.

e-P T6F *• ! ^y#^%l 1 r^vj

l ep ToF q =>

C AiJ AW &/ec4s proToni

Missing ^**r5^ ** c oi tf Die *i«aruir*i««r

Cclav- (.0 1-

a>

X Q1 "Aik fc-.lwrj'

15 NER Ww-dear Oes^ri prion Otuferoh plnoTacJinVfeqraT/'QA

PVO/» =^ COM a (ex OfthavllOf

QCD 0«rcn'pfio*>

W -nrX

,YJ -» up

^r-

IO0 *«\J

•U«U. ;wfo He QCD picfur-e I

16 Experiments I'W rrogr-fc?! s Mus.lg&y wajefs, eUuf««>v» u/. -f.

V

Plus - »«easu«. ft*^ &Uj>«_ „ 3Ma)

<• PREVIOUS WORK • THIS EXPT. inC90' L / 4teaf/«» cm *> tAI . +- -...' t . . . . i o.S" L& ir 2.5" J.C nr n)H> tola

(W

17 EIH2.

• Ua E^pen'w^t" ( £te Talk k

Q Vnfr li

T^ + T"1

6*!

"S An.

-, ., „, rl l& M rales)

18 EW3

Vesica Grgats • TsYTjftl * Cn»fla

iV out t^ph Ug«f errov KWired) p Spefl-fQKtWi i -^3we w EH1_ * thmm ship «i ^fM > 'jjJVx) Plus pcribte Uf^wJ*! * f^,+ £ -T fuw ru/* +• iwc/e

SUus

» Ujt boi. pMTw + twulm (J««ItfaM.) TartAenr

* qesijn -k rtauce SMI?, errors • Te^ef UwcW CtnUTrucTion.

• Early pkmi*^ 4T d^w-orS

19 AJorK iw rto°jren tor fufrw*. (£>;plnv»eufj e- fl-Li'in-a Fact (tr*, UparaW-t. SfanJivJ 3sruej wUrt. tLra a-Ate/ Qtff/^rn£r»w«»'

« Aii wayefj f0 U'»«, SO CtU ^a £JQ

» ftJevJ n-b«(J 0

5 U«pa;V-- *• Midervn"j^ Mdwij Coupon* UTS'

» Pv-opojdl «OUJ b«iM^ prepay^ * Tup,, oi Us4Twvaiu.fa.-U* 7W puffrftVv ou*«i SP«Tnu C Preicolr - Gump UaJ?^

- ujlurt. b> f»^ •fH^c.UoiVo^ ynellruu, wow.5

20 DeS)3* Choice; Ook- a-f £15 GtV

1 _ —J

^a«.r pk^ficj ( pkascL vuak-e uouv-

» £o CevifW staff ( <3.«

« jUnJr , wmr*. suppn*S ? ft- LvnA r^cililv) M^e.|r«c/«. VJijykiv^ (rt^ufl frorj •

// U K*tW

D- <4af^

Co vi®i. civt W rtva. p Ivories IJOU. uiA»Q Tb cq >j

21 fu.-L.rt £>prj -ffamm'*^ (GuT. J

^nfU ?0 CtU tufty* , (0- Oa^

» Lo^ X weBKS LouJ E o~.e! kwU '•/& r-ATej-

Use. vw Cor«.ciJMWJL t^rk* J" Cell CW. P«.-fr»ioS J =^> Naid tvtO 3(i«ciyfliinftr 3T small «"*y-«_

a-iscri«m'»aT«V

5faJuL

VefUir -&{- T+loA j4>iuvttpd C

£112. d^«-ci £C<3 -fettniQueT Ax»lTii«5 affairTUHIH; •« j)r«-'-*iM prop&ra/

22 ruruvr* 0\V«cf/Qn: (Finjl overhead frnn R. Arnold's talk) sum \ v&

CRITICAL EXPERIMENTS IN HIGH ENERGY ELECTROPRODUCTION

S. Brodsky (SLAC)

SLAC Workshop on High Energy Electroproduction and Spin Physics February 5,1992

£SA Workihop 2J1IQ2

23 i>. 3«*si

Os/ovV G*to*-* ^Vr^i^t-v \ Wotit«

"SUt ««.««>.<* *-«~5sS- >Ae^- \p

*T>-,^>-.. ^-^*„.,> . .4. 9pr-^v,«. Vf\ ^""V.- ,

1,.,.v^ s_ «-"", «»-i * "~-

\\c"i« ^.vt.Vn^

L*-l-0

°^.-. f_l.N

ro »..!-,t--\

24 <5,y<..«.-:Vv^t ">ici>^ -\ 'i^ Tyy^^.k.- LtgW. ^, ,tK< , >uo V^tS yttA...; s-\ ll«^ ^t.W*.,. t^U^. £n;,H,,„^ i •^s- ^ (l-V. "V^-O

2/*o

t«-wv.^- v4 »*~fl«_

&\\ A :i-^ JL -1 1 I 1 l l O- 1 v --^ -I-\I +H . c; v(fv . UxSj) -"«-•. tt_ L^^V

!>,,«• #~ t

25 ifrfe- W*JI ^ty^ on vVtiW^ ^aW»»yVas

I*-**-*

»

s ^ -fO -^

^«» <3* •> Jl £1 Vs ^(~ Vv 9^ *<-.

L-a ^X(*v.\ u Y* *« v; .- Act W, ^ S^JU. ~A t.V , V-^*- *-" TcXrfl^V'-D-. "^O-^ "^W>_v

&\ % AA-x '-

<5£)^

c.V'W.---1'^

fc^ tot >*,

**? ^v .££.t

Fig. 17. t*ati (20) which *uggcrt5 lh»t elower fudnms produced in detp inelastic lepton •ottering an aUoftuaLed •* the? pass through* fiueleua. Kiithi istioof the number of pnjdtfeed charged hadronspr nuclwnferdiHer#nthuclasr targets, 2 • hadran energy / v. v • energy of Tirtua) photon.

T^-. *-«-

27 ^V) A<3~ t?i\ -^ tkv a«^ v *•-) ~ K

t u* . 'goo ce^j

~o(--*0 - 10 ^ -V ^,11, * &., 1.5

W3U-S3S1 ->e «.«•»«.—•>-.— a i.o '-^-%rf\--

vrfCSO 0.5 A* V&trf 0 10 14 18 1Z

<^-1,<*» Vo-toOr.-'. ^Vl) ». ft''J ETRANSVERSE 'GeV'

Pip 7 A-rtrpCrtdenre pf Dtp production or two jets ns n function oT the transverse enetj^ nf the jtls. in J»A collision*, nt BOO GPV |fl| At tlie highest transverse energies, the tota nit consistent witVi tomplrtc transparency Tor Die incident and outgoing

•^-w--\i— v av C . £^IJ,-,+ •*•>.

28 IV H^

10 10F

""xv i

ID' • Xe Xe - ^^^^ ^ ^ , ^. dL=lr H( tf) 055 0.5 OJ5 0.25 0.5 075

";>- ^D^H

0.25 05 075 0.25 0.5 0.75 "^ Ftoclion ol Momenlum, I - ^-

Fif • IS. Memtfltum spertra eTA§tgt6 hnirnna produce) in deep inel&qtit union scattering for v>. lOOG^Vll?) TJj«e««-jectJDn8iireper»caH«redmuon. TV data on tt« Wl «re for*Bj < 0.005 and t$2 ^ j j.e. for jj,¥ regicn where fflBflmuw •K^dowwig u ge«n, see fig 13. On the right they pre for xflj > ° °3 and Q^ > g. i.*. for Ih* region where no shadowing le IKD. Z-fiidnanentTicy^. v**tmT&af vtate&l Thuni. *SW fata BogjtAs Ihe lurpriaing result Ui»u f«it tht point of vie* of iht •Uemifttion of produced hadrons, there is no difference in (he two regions.

1 a^^. o -

tj *> (OO C^*J t-.L. ?"•»»-. t-tStf^

29 -r vO

s\ •fc-a— NA10

-286 GeV I.B - | 1.6

1.1 I 1.2 I I. -i—!-•" +3. w4

^Q^> -

0c£

a.ofCv>

_ P, _S) litJ- Go- X;

C-^Wis^ ^ J FIGURE 2 ^.U. cv*,.^ 9-S.5 ^/^* -3-l-v.o.* 6W^

.-^) .^c ^ts-c^t V-J

30 \ *\ r\^Ov«.»>- "fc>V<,»tfcw«- •'^•M-W'V^ L_.__A —- • -V --- Drell Yan:

V - V° • T .- 7 TeV?

z>, dn^v.*, vA*»^ Ass 2 3

PT (GeV)

W-te-*.ff tttic IdJ DJIH-YAQ productim fipm 140 GtV w + ^ |ij and y- ^ •CH)GtVp + J4 [J3]ja»T««*ft tbitttu tffvctibutiilitaCf icatterisf art k*> important u tie bum ra«fty it ineruKd. Efpcctaciou at LBC aoff ur tadiuic4 bj tit 4ub*d ton*.

31 • iV^n^jx-nc .^

X\ V! TTft 12 1.0 yCu c jrma&B < oe 5Wm • ?V -„ "I—I—!—l—I—l—r "i 06 '" ' I ' ' ' ' I ' ' •' I I l . t !• - «• *- » • • » • •».* H ^ 0.4 r »-Co r'Cu 1.1 0.J 0 f i t * I • 'j ' i,'.' i r... , i . ' IIIF-4 i unrf • .. 10 20 30 10 50 60 1 it IOO \ I * Hiss » esi Momenlum (GeV/c)

Fig 12 Comparison of ihndawin^ in photon*nucleus *n& hat) ron-nucleus Inltraclions The difT*rrnc* « Lht hfghcal energies is • coru»qu«neft of Iht imtli 10 cre,« Kction Bthighmwil p«loo»csLrvclum,ttv1**1 Inputdat* Jierrom Jwl.n [3.12,13.14] *^ 03 Li ^ M + • i - tin ICTJ 1 r»- E«C 1015) X 1.1 "J 10 l 09 0.8 L-^--*—•'' ' -- ' lI 'I •i ti I> I .i f. il .i !.!_!__.I..L-LJ..J_l.___ _J Ul 06 a ox aq 0.4 o.8 i , \ , ± 01 0.2 0 X

fij 13. Shadowing in inelastic u-nuelcui Fig 1* Comparison of ihtdowing •ttttenna; Tw E665 data I IS] la far 0.01 < , oTvimuI phatanj in th* D«ll-Yan q2<,«OG«V2. TWNM8d»t*lV6)Ufor prortM and deep irwliAie Upton C9<,Q?c33<3*V2 T>,ff7WM»etionj*f* acaUtringtHl. Th* trtu-8«tlans quoted par nucl«an for *Bj > 0 1 the data quoLtd ara p*f miction. •n eonaiitcnt with templet* trmntgartrtcf FD( «8J < 10'^ lh« lilt' *mounl of shadowing i» at*n u tot rtil p baton*

'K- &w^V*

32 \ ^«>„. ^a>.Jtwt. ^

^ -- i i ft.fmU.tf'}

. C:J VJeo "V^to ^ *\

**« <•=?> c;* ^i v ( N "Co/ 0.9- ' V - O.i tS ^ ^ V ,

I 10

J« c^-V

Fig IS. Data •Sowing that ir> deep inelastic mupnuaUcringihadofrincia independent orqZ, butiaa function trf*Bj(I8) TVKnesJmn djU at the tame value of »Bj. to guide the eye. The circles, crosses and squares areforxBj- 0,0055.0.045 and 1.15 cesg«ti»t^ R 1a the ratio of cross-setti w prr nnclcon-

•T) -\~«"i"l at «*

33 L<,*^vy- llo.Vr H"cAt,av ^Vr-ic^^t, ^>\

Lot TVW«

Fig. I-a

G^^u^V- c £„ ^ \A\^ h *-^i,*)

iy«V- ni^ i =|U.^^)'1- d.^-1. ,-\ t

F1[. lb

34 M 3 l~ 4 £J3

A.„(x)/A Cci-^cAuj-v WW«n_ ^tt^e, <%ti,«., W L »*i *^Ay«JfS« ^3 <-L "? t •V<.SL»^\ .

^«l^ - s, " ^ ^tu\

lj<-k-uwiri \ -JJJ--V i)

*T

"V if tx\x"K^^i.+ e *

l/> i

35 eh ^ *' H X \ '^'t«0,,V—, -\ •^»«*an ^

Fe=-U SwVi. t^'-U^ i¥ -^^ 'T = -t t Vc ii hnv-n. ^ t^. \--si i~ M-tAtvjj (^ A'vA1 i Cl) TV.fi . "Fv—> *•.- \iwr»-.«.

f. Mi!

^ \)-»-,.w^- ^.-v. t- 4 ^^u/^v^ \\wvO

-*j..Vr-—, V-^ id> i^m\UsC:^ \ ww><

At-An*^ . ^ V «> A«^

36 q(x) o ^ ro to w !(u ^ CO Ol

1 i—r i -i i i T- 0. 2 ~ V. < i - - c ov o ^VL^, *->£< ,V) o (i^^»^ ^

: *- ^' ; :* P CD ( 3 P -y^i . f - CO" CO / tn

-* ,, 1 -J^l 1 I 1 1 1 !

7&*«. Vc e.\%f i -, in ro o en o O p- 1 1 1 1 ' ~K 3 CO" O IJ o * \ SU(3 )

" u^*<^ - /*f

> p tr * £ o r CO S % \ 6 1 i_ i i i i

37 aiilia in-

::r /^ < OJ-N^I U, I i I Q C* 0* D* 01 DO 01 0* 0« CI ID ^ "ip«* 2. Vklc»»«t lUcturv funcU for .*' = 3 bwyon ud meson it m/» - 0,1 ud 1.C

o .7. M -i. ? 1

•UlU hm« • (• 10*1 X {t>ItL)*»m. ; \ onvfl- C.fno*) '

3 , tflUk)r*ro- utilB'l " 't; B"r«- 4i(jiql| - <•! . ^•^ ~3T\N*rV •A^-^wW. £\'rv,T v *. •-«. , - v r\ ^-N 1 *T- • •'•'I-' Bl 1 o aa o* os Q«

•X^i.-t-.^v,^ •. ^oavU, J->'W,AUV»— <-> ^+3- Q&

>-i*>v Wo*;*, &W"-VJ>-^

Figure i. Higher F&tit wainbu»iaiu to A" •= 3 iinitturf furuipgni A) LifS'.- dl meson b) LiRliMt t>*ryOD, indudiB6*Jiti

AUSc-

38 CO^

?&(x , ; «0 <£(*S^^ 3 ^1 ^4

cj

"BIB, ""•""SSWWB, , • "f*njdfpfT-iM?H ^•Xl+Xjs 1

W'S ^

f~t«5, KS&a.W-1 ,

*»rt>w.,irB,., 10

39 Cr.M^»a> *— *-**•

- 3 '^ A^(p -""iff > "-/(.-'"d/p =1

a--jV^ ^ifp "> ^/p c \J "i

40 •EfrX^

C & a -- -"5.2.-1 to.ot ' =^t-v t^c.

«

41 rAciS!*.-^ "f'j.Uvi-voV-w, tj fi,W, •^-vt-ii >», -V^ "X»»Voi, .. :j> _, <;24 ^ = G-s/-? 0 s \ *1"-

'.w^^v \^,t ^,v

= - o^o to.05:

CbHS

X < i>? ~ *^ -T«S ^ 0.03 ^ x-t X-- ^ • Hi *—«<-. ..-V fc.V^*« C>> S. Nji<^t.^

ito.cf.

«Vc.S X - S

O, to -t O.es

^^-iv. ~v-

-VP ^,j - t^*ty. • V^U

42 (5?)

1 • "3/^ -^—A-c^ "ik- &•> Vt«V»-

3

u- **> 7\3= •*+, v,.*.*^

"IUV,,.^ -, t-s>-^ ^v-r.V -\ V-irc

W* u^ , ^Jili. *'

43 1) E HoflllLian inl B Muvic [mriruic Clum df Ilit '.u

^Vi*.^cSe _ . ^,u^^

-x, w^ %w , ^ ^-^ w w-*- v

C"—A") VYV V "*. g

"X; IN-- description of 'tie full I-iS-ilm- formula tor all but the verf iraallesr value* of @: In jeeor^n^ "ilh thi5 apprcmmaiton nc therefore modify our con. volunon integral 10 ^LIX^UJISVI.

: i"' i -. o >-!: f ^ ctv. >>«- *'(i/r. ^ j {<-i

•*»vh <\}*7) *> Wined in Sect 2, A fasior J*:/ his ajj'n b«n included Thr-c Tjr>i order coerce uora arf slid ilitHMi in f 15, 1 Tor comj»i*"ri Firtalli- »e r"\e tried to mm ihe applicability ll fh« limple. mill let, leaJKij-ruj QCP evolution •equatto/i" To do this, we hai« uiUfticd '^a' lfi* distribution 111 ii valid ai fl:«Q; . lQtC*Vl: and. using the Altarelli-PatUL equation* [lij. ue hue continued th>s io ?: B^ ~lQiQeV,: TW fesuliin-s f.li,(l;| ik ihoim m Fi-grft, together w"h. b«ih ^^ ^*jc \^. u ->- ij* «~- P"lt.C3) Jnd r."(,T.^:v calculated as- "plained abjve Dire-ci tranparisori of fl'V.U"'! ""* ^:ft>(5:i li ertcFilutl* rrnjninal&i M the mAi"J«S procedmr onh ta1*«s account ot CLirreenoni atiiin; Irom the ^ ^ .. *£ Vl^_ change in Q". *o »r ihould rather compare A(*.(?;l wiih ihf difference F."iv.[?:i - fV'lvffi). Ever he,e w there is a SLf-iIkjni diiiicjvjni,-v b-II'^ee" 1I,e IA1V ^ ^ raelhodl. htfittvtt. and i«e muM therefoic ciintludr ttut trie vin^le mjn|-\, rii>1„i,itn ei)uJliurn jr: inndt.'.iiAK Ciff d-iilnv: ftiUi he.in qua'V ilmn Clls.™-. ~~?*»A^W.

m» \. ^ti-^-.'i V\.

"V 'PTs H„ v^ ^ - e uH£ >*iV & *S K,^.^ ^aiv. , "W-\, ^^ -- H )V <^ )

"^sJt^ta-r - 'fcfcwCi CXd VH£* (£=_«?_) t »*v<, «*V~. «J.i^;.\> <*•*-. A^\t<—\-

t ^t* -- •€. v^ & «^N^iV-*« - v IJAV ,

*A>

< tt.

^<_ Atcc-o, »tK vVb *-,"*J"Y\ tVui^ -sW, n,..^ -W K

45 •"b.\\*.O..J«. ^KL.(A« >\ -^i _~*"**K- ^—^ ^-»;». •AtA.V.o*^** 1^ "\ s

1 Sh •> 5 £J>O p^ e^'-v tf

If s \)T

•Vie •- f>K* ^ TT X «> **v V,

4«J ^•A-VlV^W^ vatf- *\ *V«J»k. Alt,

46 £?oA ?*V TC * X -ZOO Ge\"c

Px(G*ffc)

"...* 7 -?•»" • *r .*.'" i •• * f V *? "*-,^^^«00O^ *> ,,»•—A«X

• i .1 • 2* aw CEBN • 29CiV ACS **-J.' 4 ' ' "~1 • "1 "T"*-l ' ' • 2i GiV TU» Em ^* f - Mt»«*t» I "A

taclfinvr d |KiUmhit..u *' rfiRirfeiit nyi(in I A r* T?^ fwx

0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8

xF

FIG. ^ S*.«^A»Jji* ^<-«|V_V j. dCXi : General Features of Exclusive Reactions at Large Momentum Transfer___ _i n o>k vw9 rv,\T->sv% VA«^-«"i>->M^i ( • Power Law Scaling-Quark Counting Rules

?

^{AB -, CD) ~ ^-7m„)

{N — nA + nB -t- nc + no) L.^V-.^.^.A • Hadron Helicitv Conservation ^-w-

•vv\v initial final ^w,,u^ L^->^^ - *^<) -l".VU••ys K X, I • Factorization Theorem

MAB^CD = / .4b-THc:> 7rdx^

ftq~$. *Y TH : Hard 5-5 Scattering Amplitude i. L.

5»^v "?i- VN-» A(Xi,Q): Hadron Distribution Amplitude c.i ^-icnsj \

^cMv-M^av t.O\i.— \ '*»'5> lit «(<• Universal Distribution Amplitude ~*x}z~>'

i Evolution Equation, RGE, OPE •a. », for log Q2 variation of (x, Q) : -»(55^'. d {x,Q) = J'dyV{x,y;a )(y,Q) d\ogQ s t*t.

•QCD

• Exclusive amplitudes at large momentum transfer

dominated by "small" -Hfe-- t> - QCb

(a; Q) ~ i> i .(x, b = —) va ma ± T + 1 FLO • Color Transparency *v "2- *^^.SfcM»

0»6.t> • 1 - I- 1° VTCTVJ— ~°'—• ^^J**^ t-Acint'vt "Vf^S*^. \A"-J. WiVj

i • i /

0.6 " P'evicus Do;c J • This Experiment -- CZ

-SOS ^KU.V'

**• H.V.V «.«w.U "wq^lUv Q^cc^t'K. V«-^t-+i*^

10 20 30 02 [i'C~./c)2J sees*:

^-

50 *^V

•' r •J. Oaak J ^ % • * • : • • £ aw - - 2. * i^t, Tk* ; ft! fct F ItH bUttt OH IStJtai** d*t» motftnchd from the Bnnc enluitiaB : puiututi (Bi-T«) denoted < + J, aod ....i. , , i,, .*Li^. b— faro 51.AC tul (He-W>) drafe* oy h'm 1 (•> ). Al» than *i lower Q* debated L'" ' 1'' 1 " i" " r fcy ( * ) IR farm {acton dcn*td from felicity dn>nu obtained from udnavt l«,«',p}*' ud (=,*',Pin **<*• tH*?9, - * * * J 1 - J _J] Vy*"" 1 -f S-1 —-~ -• ; . .1 1._

"^L r- T'

51 c Mil i i i—imTTTTT—[mrrrr"r—[ttrrrm—(im^.i i—in.». t i -1 <= Co. ^^^VWtTTV -*vv ""^-...W, Vi o rsj

"If C "xt * r TV] -^j y O v in c o "YYL c. »v «».0 - ^ \l* )UaHi\vO-r* «f;^.Vl^ €» ' •>) E f t c c U"> v ld o : ^.V>;-a,v,v • vO -- c?-> £ ^ T W,v.^-,,..s,; o a «!»v t^t: •-1 -^ --' ^--, W}-- i vit \_Si. >«» -».t=, ^

vis- — ^ (S,0)^ X. , ".1. . »'

Iiniil i j_ Ipin i i,,i In"'' ' ' li"'i' ' ' 1"" ll"!l

3 ^•-Ul - VI i^ (olA 0 q" ,01) 1P/-CP _s " \ "•' *"'

52 L_

Sc^.1^ V. dta- -T J>"1' ^""6

""S Vl -"1 ^ v,

"For Q C|Ci

Ficon 4: Differential «ro" ««tioBj ht («) TTPI — TtPT. (b) "TTPT — IIPT. (c) "flPT -• TIPT. mnd (d) upsUritcd protect Compten tutuii&g. Th* experimcaul d*u [i] ia (d) BIT *J > = 4.53 C«V (orela}, * = 6.51 G«V (UungU*), t =s *.» G«V (iqultl), I - 10.24 G«V (arc-fainud Itul), ud • » 12.16 G«V («wiuli).

11 t\ ^ t\S. i-vftn.-f. cw- .v.\ *"v..v-..4.('.,- (.'

53 & \ //

*-"r*",U*>.5 - t-s,;,'

V,,x"vl. T*'\«. ck- *«.».{.

iia. TV. *"& su "^ 'X *<' <•»'....

^v<< PIJWB of tilt Mnplitud* tor (*} T-,p* -• 7[pr, (V 7^t — 7;P!. 10 7'• *^ (*!

54 *—c»\o-» ~W «*«-»* fc-'fu.^-'Y

C>-i<-vX "ttlV J\ C.^a,\%«^-<>'',T- \N c Tft-^ITW.'- .

Q.V v,;^, or 4. •?ac^. ^ i

^5%

•^U^sv l"

-=5> i

©^W >S,^U<_'.V<>,V.

>t w,iv c^r •. -yV^vtX y«»w •u-'-ti ».A*A« -\ j\ Vfi^s, fcv*ofi-V &>ic*. ^I*W;M.^

*~ K*o

WU,«» . SV..U., c> «J- . K*«- V •4«.-»>»\v

55 = Vr

SVIWL "K^V^-^-OU^ V^-v^W- *\+l }

•^w,JUL, Cok-w» "Vt»»< +A«»~*^V

t

•EC Vo^tj ^Wi^i^,^ f »"»»

^ ~ hz *£ t

«*4Ji *& ^ - \- ,$ -i

t>«.v..ia c»»i.

56 C&VftT- Tf»*^ft»twv,

^f\ •»» w x. Sya , «*,-**1* ^

j"-01 w-V-l ^"-Hs %..

•\ =. G-,?;•>- V% «. c^ + •£-*>• G^-

i >\<.u^c.*

YL - ^ «\-e ^ff^

7•' =.0 A~,w«^< aw- Q* > T-^t A Cub

"tl»**>»lk.^X CO-j..

r "V. «1rt -^ V- rt\\^:i)

57 0*2 f-a IQA21 l&eV*2l »10" sic cr a a

t . • -»• a o £y. fan) *• -«-

-•- 6 o u a J1 ?- fr.to) -•-

Fig. 2 " *. /Wjw */

5.0 0 -

m 4 a y\ -pa 5^ *^ 2 •J IVs 2 o •

CO _ , • •• -r — -r—• 1 — -

58 ( ^*e*-*»v VJu-uWv- r^+***ii*3 \

TU>-«~S> -^'Wt ^«*^ jL-V-t-X^.

c <

h>

I** -Y*

*-

**• *«*. S ^"'^ ™*™*Y '*"*"* *

"^dL^sA

59 3 M.h-_

-^^U^,,, * tv-^, t ^^ T^e CGJ) 1 vf.jJ'J o'-JvUJ KH':: 5 ir 70* v.-^"- , ( Qi-vV \--\

^§;pUc,,) jio'- ^ < J7t7«

1 "-

j-~—•*— —r — — '"i 1 ™ — - 0-00 0.33 0.67 1.G0 1.33 1.6? 2.00

KV.r. DltxHr «t .1., Phy«, I*tt. 157B, 1*3 |1M5) . it.

* 3.S. Voit«kiffMkJJ. «t *l.r FIJ'M Ih. Ek«p, T#or, Fii. #3, 557 (19661 -

C h.E. Scbolii « »l.f Phy*. R*v. Lvtt, 52, 237 (1914). • *. Cilout it »!., Phyi. lUv. L*tx. 65, 1733 (1990). • I. Th* « 1.1., Phya. R*v. I**.*. 47, 173 (1991) . l-^»-'4. \->»^ i"-J.» s K "I1 r >,. -\ r - i- Vr- t

60 i,w»u»-^v A *J»\c O?,| "v

{^o**t>~0^ Or- ^V-

A- O.?

<*%> X G-fcs.,0^

H.o ^x^ -- o.S- =j N -- \

t.Q.-_ ^A* ^M ^ 13- Z vs-

Rsi-VoV^^.. h*

of- 1 ««^ 1 i.- 1 L 1 _1 « . o o.j O,L o: ci

fcvjV. X & (V, C^-^-Lo^-- > vy V_\-»")

61 s.6^

H,^>«- T\j'.»V Co~V~.'.0<»*>M, <.C> ^ft^TuvA**.-,

(5m«v-

^1 g4 T?-»i.-V

«\ "v^«-Oi«i

dVJ U-^'X ^ --*. - X* ^ -

"TVt A.a^«,u * V»». ^ve^ ^"W^- ^

J ^ *y -^-.LV^V. C*^.^-^ ^ "Wi.~A„s

.U^i^ *!at **°^ «V o»"-t~v J^ ^ *

62 *TS.ft3L

'v'fe^oi.o'is £„ »t«j *i\,ft<^ ?1t.U-Vie)

^tt»«. ^Wttvrv ^^V**-^ %*>** w\eo

^n -J, t*-^ x x^ ** i *1^ CTT t

•TV*-*" 5 «•*.->«)

•3\I*-v W%vAiJ

YvlX , CViv-. »la. p~

63 _Oot,o^jt\t.>,*£,.i-^w., ^V(„t.v Hir s,^ _k

_^».^<>tt.-A-^«. -6V«->tW.t. ? K ^ t.' X

^JJ.- «.-v fcJkAU»<\ t

lJ * »- ***\N»;.N.vA.. W.,}«_ T*** -u^ , cr^ic-. ^>,^(x,^3

64 FUTURE DIRECTIONS IN HIGH ENERGY ELECTROPRODUCTION

R.Jarro (MIT)

SLAC Workshop on High Energy Electroproduction aiu\ Spin Physics February 5, TW2 3 <^ B: ^

^

I. OoWPl£XlT-/ : SPlH, CH1RM.1TY, COSElATfOtVS I. Low- Q* : HI6HER T*|l5r, IXALnV 3 -SL. HlGH-VC : MUOEAR EFF6CT5 l£ Icw-X : SflADwnrt&a t>B*se TWCTOM GAS 3C . MI&H-Q'1 ; TESTS CF <$££>, EVOIUTION TO SSC

A YUM. , CUWAW. "ta-oauvrv tequirvmi a, irarigtu a • Bftftinu 3LAC CEEAF • Lu.rt\vodi>vtu <=i>it Bates SP&/FNAL Y-

66 ! 1. HfcH-& : &JARK KODeL TO PARXOM MDDEL Tf&rtSfTloN It-. $Cp * La roe le»wo-fnn etfoU^ww

* GloboJLfdba owJLuwfvCt ^3> SSC • QuftrftS •k. nWrv?. art -VVvt. fi«wlbm&j4"ot qfUM^O. viSibU- WA\-,CERH,HEE\ at Wje 61l SlAC $*• W GJ! • Quota p«s'«t (

4 Lartt lcj%ar vUv** C JS^-x 1*' HfKA

JSL. ^«=K-X

• X -» i summaries, selteKirrv tvXii -I&-V 0.1&*V VQ1 • X>i 7uicl«ar eKett*. : bvi^*NU tVnvj • YftU-T IS TR6 T»NSf=cRWkTKlK FfcNl CUEKEKT TO psm-jew W*KS ? ty.ww^ «*. SLAC.OSAF •* Ti Low-fil1 • QUMK HOCet/PAKTCN MODEL GCNNKriOf •TWIST ©^W&lONiQO^EjLKTfCWS SLAC

pe«"K*Alac3welv*«K^ • FFDSWJ was** snwcnxE: SPIN,

67 • OASyC. &cMFL£2>;

0JEf£f4T Qw*k. $awr shviJwu. + ptaWajJirt.

•f otWqety* t otQ^o

"Te-itt GJC£> ±vk fy\£. from dLuTio.vj.wtfJL(XESUumxpifTa,

- T&flW SfW SIM RULE

• *W *• WHEKE TO STUCr/ THESE ISSUES o

•F*-E> ^ram rupsrin^ B-i«uj f- Soli) ssnm«7iu -DEEP INELASTIC sc\rre£m&

->• |- (x,(f) £ENE&UZE.D DlSVKiBJriOJ

1 ' =0 rWDEL-j X « OA W» BKIA X-C£FErttErACE F83BES GlW&K i O.U0K QDKELATIO^ FUNCTIONS OF THE TAf&ET. * TXBJL_-tiEWN-C£KAS>W(y/-lbblNba... SUM RULE

•4* J ^G.IeM = Iiof) AsfrtPOT'C- SajWALEmt/: LOCAL , GH££ 1NWAEIWT OPQ&ToSS OF EEFWfTE RAVOR., SPIN * TWIST a Bo •4- '[OtfMEaED VIA SUM RULES To ,1 2W; GjyA^K WCDE_S AT VARIABLE

C*>0 FWHO fC^

68 TVJfST-4 IN INCLUSIVE ELECT^pPSODUaiOl

|dxqt(x.QM =0 'o

• £ACK.GTROJND %. imT^oajCTicH RUTZER. T=o ^SratdL polts.). Heed Jo jwAersto/vA b*,W JfcFFE^SOi^TE • MORE. lyNMiuo. CONTENT •. %«uww^%Bftwmm HtoE SCklrit: EUJS, RjtwmsM I'd* x* g^1) PETRDNZ.IO JU F2|y#) -> F4U) 'jjnRBL^EseeR- Gf-->«> &1U EEBiERfc.BSEDEW' QIU £ STE»V>M

• IRRSE WMMMC eWSE IN Gl1 S^^ f^ KaTi • H!a • ACCf 2S TO S*^U_Ce3SSS£CrfCMS • IUARKWION of BOTH EEM 4 TARGETS

CN Ql* VIA

-* Htii»iw\ p - JlscctM (^rkxi>i V-AJKOM samJaMj SOLE IN Q£D.

UtfPF r£&: d. - A = t ; C£BAf ^fyOV 3 - t = Z - <£>0 TftXJESSBS fiML/KAO^J %^b»V 4-2 =2. ^ty 3 - O =3 FP 4 - O = 4 C££AF ...

69 3 * WlE^S^ErtEffT OP TY)T5T-4 . TMSET YklS QDRBECno6 UtoflWrt ... GgN£EAU-V MUM TW HEED AR£

• W EXCELLENT J*TA SET *rj VEfcf l£S*>

,, M s NUtlfOM MASS (EMEN IF 7JJEEX fSNUOBJsO % -» CQHRJETELY (XOXABLE • fSPE^Auy O.I 6E C5THER, QitflG.2) • &o u. WITUX CDESE7I0N5 EOT UoT NKES***' * QQtfTROL OJBR. SJBXVWOTiC ^STewSlIGS • SCWJES ?•£ Ul&HER. TWiST • R. =• Oilcrr WUST BE H££Sl££D • QCD 6E-fWD teADiMc cecee.*. J /2 ' - SeoUetf THE SWVEfc. Wt4£R.Tti)SJ>TME

EHHEK t_SCi.UN& Ofc. 1 OKKHCNS LIKE THESE £KE ~ 2-10% W tf-VSeV KAOfT*VWJ MOMENTS

REST "REW-ISTIC" WIENWS P&SJ&LE <*7 GUJ5AL REAWALfSIS CF SCAC t&lA

C^U^) QTRMOJERSE. StN STR. FN.] IS EXCEPTION •„ oc^o0 3 NO (_£W)IMQ TWtST So SjSA&WPTcfltC ANNIES l£ U^K^R/-

70 4 5 At'uMGeV/c)* 1W ^ «4. UWWNG R£. TVflSl^ QSECnoKS TO THE G^OSS- UBrtEU^l-SWrH SUM RULE

1—T l"l I I II I 1 1 1 I I I I l| 1 1 1 ITTIII THE GROSS LL£WELLYS-SMITH SUM RULE 7\- -f- BEDC/GGW-PS ( N• 1 rtochimonn momenl d vfj ) g[_ Potion .mottet pfetfidcn QCD predic1ion«3(l-ai/W") i 5 4 \. -Pi 4-+- Wl

• O-IG** 11 1V0.5G*2

,fc. i ' ^_l I i t < Hi 1_ O.I ! 10 CO q* GeV*

rt.fo. SOSTT NyueaiitA -b. (mO t-jj

71 THE SXC GLC6AI PiT fffi t THE SLAC GIDSM. FIT if ^

..070 (x2.79) , Z-.330 -r-—*—*" '"-«-t-t-.J...-..__^l 1.0 ,1- & I-.450 *""V- -.100 (*2.«0) O.fl J? .a' y-X ,irt"" " I-.S50 •f- 0.8 ft* 1 >-* 0.100 •-4, I-.850 S, ^ I . ..ii.i-js.-«--jt-ii.*.-.i— i-.iao (xi.si)

i-.750 **'#- X. ,! .:... •v

t E- J^- f -i I ~*" -!!?.-.--. r=.225 (xl.SB) •v ,?•• Hydrogen Fz O, model

A,z model 0.010 "Tf--- I-.275 {xl .00} -J50 *fe V *•>V X

o2

72 NLO (SCO '• ?- \fc. sue i. (• iTlo fc^S : TA%eT ^ss TOO rt I; 11 y j f vi " : INC t- j - 0 J5

0 v w; fV* tT ' '*""' U^ \

5

i .-' • ., L^ .-i-^.-,.••-. .... v • 5 Q1 (C«V/t)' 1 **

*» Vv. *v i "°^« t ^v, — m "wer -j i • TrttST u; Hydrogen

A SWCf- -I* • BC0»S

.o1 0' (GeV/c)1 a SLAC f. tow w ^ : MlLS"2TA0lH PHAL Vlafe^WJ>iJviR>^5r»T)'v?riKlv^s. a 5LKCI. II I p ., . _.

Q1 tCcV/c)* Cl [CfV/e1'

73 NLO U5> M mo BdHiVaAc-. uecer v^is TOO Wo &CXWS k SUK.

O L

Hydrogen

F^F/'O+C/O1)

o K,u : Pert. aCO NLO • F,u ". Perl. QCD NLO + TMC i-t>

OBh

&4

-+++

-0.4 J

Q' (CcV/c)1 Ir MlLS£"Vt'>- RlAV, WoneiWjp f.H',_S,iTA.Ju PMCS.L '-rfca^^xp cr. Pa.-iiw "D^r^A.1-^^

74 I'fto EtDtfS £sUc ^

jCOD NEW5 > 2.4 u Deuterium 3) FKWI 1HE FWMT OF VIEW OF BOTH cfiEBOCR FKoWCT EXROMSlcN Fi-fVO+C/Q') * ftKTOtf WODEV-j TVliST-4- \boH 9*»E RXMBWfOtf «, TWisr-2

o r,": pen. QCD NLO [_ • T," : Pert. QCD NLQ + TMC * T»A -* M0HEW5 — DERWlTE UJCAL OPEfcWCfc OR • £ATA -* CO2 DEPB1DENT fi&RIDN blSn?iejTICNS 1.1 h TWST-2 x x

o.a

0.*

TWST-4- Ruj $ SOD^TE + + + »» *

-O.+ h O- _£}_ _£}_

W)CnStf«K-6UX)M OffEUTlON TACTIONS ON "TW£ UfcHTOJuie F.VUV.&OA,SN ftiM. vi^k^

75 15 16 TWlST-2 (y,!*#3^G §,03 S*»W£ G*RgCnc*»s) M.SO 3 A. PEVrtHW GSMWOU *««*SlS WHICH -» Sitf£ RESULTS N417HOJT KECWSSE TO O.P.&.

RJK.TMIST-4 tK KBX^W

SWE Gjjjftt GLW CQ*S3Xnotf RKOWM^ ffiMTRx Olfe»> IN D-Y. te IN eA-ve'X

&®C R3WT: vJoTXVST-S *=OR. SPttMNCEP. FKXJES&ES TVIST-4

[SEE RAJP&J

QBfemS

HW£> MOM&fFW (oj"-*«0 76 to Mi. OWAHTA GDHKECTifit HIT B X+=o j USA.VES UC J« 7 ggECfrl CASES

OTERMOX YMICH COHTTOL TvllSf 4 ©RKS3TIONS To

__^ — O

Wtf GfEftTc*. PJS£lBt£ ( SFW-i /lW(Sr-4 ) a^^zaUsG^a^Us&^dLl, ^nS

_» 3 41.. H-2yi+-««5V-_»f+«P ,

FesvE£>KTN& *T CC«E£CTlOHS TO

OFTWST-4

<,- (f *§«*:

77 /? BOt)EK&( %M RULE <;, rtu.u- TAE££T V+3& ^«^*Vi,«*K-

0 OPKWDd F£CUF&<*T10rt )'^([^^)-||^(^^+h^^j - (f*>") •AT TWIST-7. FCK. SFW WERWEO ttttSSSES PKT.ORR. TaTWlSF-2 THERE is ONE TOWER, OF QUARK OPESWORS 3HE TOWER OF GLUttl 0PB3TORS [TCMSK OF OFSLMKS = F**TO-» taSTRIHuTla-ll

1 K. SPlM MEB&GED WSXESSES TWST- + TC) TrtiSi-^ TViO 1t>rtE£5 Of 4-&W5K. CieATCS5 |o;sl = OGf-if'u -iS^Tfdd Two TtMEES OF <3Q& OfSMOeS, cS1 TWO "TCM6& OF dfeGC. CP£gKTC*5 AT TREE L&/BL ts£E BBCW Fc* RMWNE Ce*K£CT>c*ls)

• MOAENTW &.KA ROUE ® MTOAV. WCmoNS -*• TtiiSr-4 IS SMALL

QjUiftETE SPu^/miSM- T*W OF C^FT&r< MPUTJDE • ^OTO EXTfiNLT [To i£ADmG OCOSL w p-qrx>l • NEEb WCVI ORDER. RM3AT1VE <£RREOTDNS TO i,= 2.

© OPEEATOR. FSOOFEKKTVCM PREVENTS EVOLUTION I1.)

[MErtiSE&ajS F«C6LmNQT DISCUSSED WA»U

/V

78 S) ffft 'n* MOMENT OF Ty*rSr~4 SRX.TURE FUNCTION

• TOlST-4 IS Hfci& 10 EVOLVE H&M Q\ TO <3i*i NEED n toSTRifcuricws 0\STTD EVOLVE W5T YI-I^OMEWTSJ. tNEED « «BESr EET5 wsjft&jnoNS TO EVOLVE BITIRE. sreuauy. raj • MEASURE WEO.fceRrtEb ooflfecricN S TO CLASSIC SUM ROLES • \MfO£l&lE TO EVOWE VlITHOJI D^IC KS\>*T>CNS

• IMFOSl&lE TO TKMSFCRT FROM PCCXESS, TO PROCESS • "ivusr-4 Ge^Riova-i' Bow^ei TWIST I AS, x->i-.

10 B/QWE;, ONE NEEDS, TO KNW THE: F\NCTl<3ri V^SJ1-) ~ (\-x) + -QX. 0-x) " stoKr-.E&K.

PE2HAPS t=4 THKR/ SMRlRES NEK x=l

2 A.FWCTIOM OF -IVIQ vARiketEg, M" Sct^E 6J,o . • R£ CERTAIN FBXESSe^ (^2sb(5A)Tril5r-Z IS OrtEMfiSlcAU/ OK. WNAMICAU.Y SUPPRESSED SfEOAt Twsr-4 EFFECTS MM' DDMWKVE ; rt\KL£) t^iW ^ TO W VNCVlLEE&E MO ONE Hi£> WORKED SSEC1&\- HELP. [SEE 3*N PARrJ . \VUtf TO MEASURE THESE Ge»E£N,r!£D PWJotf DlS^iajTlONS. <& ^ Afc^ ^A ^Vfc' to»^* */*r SPIN, TWIST AND COMPLEXITY IN DEFP INELASTIC ELECTRON g,k©' SCATTERING urt quark -ncwev^CGj

-^

R. Jaffe A(v,d) * j Tire (MIT) * *

! Qiirsl.a)il, Wrcjs-orjrt'dl.

SLAC Workshop on High Energy Electroproduction and Hard to cUi*-rv->.\ak ?• Spin Physics TJfVlt-4 February 5,1992 f/ - tATA EMS"

£SA WorLshop 1<5<9;

O • ~',^ifi'-£ _ •• 'A

80 4. SUNNK STRUCTURE RJNCTIQK5 TOR THE WJClEoM 2.. SPITS snauguRe wcnoe k 3JH RULES •?.L.>He 92 TWIST eiva*"*) 6 to lsW> 4 *N0rl-L9£»NGr tWDTO TMt>£T HSJCfTt' ( ISOLATE HAK.D PROCESSES %t*) %* if'Jo TAKEET Haierr-/ PUP tbO 4.M

TtdTS Of ait) PiBBES QF UATSRQN SnojgbKi: toUlNMT: 1WIST-2 (SCAUN&, TVllST-3 & (Va) USE QJtD tS M UtfDKSTOcto *DUL0 lQG»WJW\s) WOT vW SUBJECT UEEE Ttcee OF uws?ws BjT LEAJblNG FfcR. SfiSJRC COMROJ^TIOJS

* ^i 3< 3T ^ {4 <*tfoL EVEK MEASURE lft LEPTO* 2>CNTERjN& tSULVKrt STRULTORE TtaBED IN UWCD PKD03SES* ©N&ISIS B^IR.EL?f n* CKTNrt Q'JAXK. + &LUOI U&HT-Q3HE CCECEuCTIoH PACTIONS 3SXXJPLE Fft>1 lEPTort SCATTERING js bEEK^ m j^Ea-fAM etc. TOT Cj^rks

TifAA tifj'rv CHIRM, ee^ .HlttL GDC

81 X.oi RUT

•D.SOfiSK- i • GUJONS t SUjD/ SEfifSWeL-/

UMHEESW UNTIL. TWIST-4 <9('/Q\ [EXCEPT R>P BKX-UTIO*I]

'. . ETC. • -nA=0 GMJGt ELIMINATES

KlNEf ATlCS : f = |f (.F, 0, 0, P) p3=n'i=o

1—*—T r

L AlL CttiRM. EVEN K^ -EXCEPT R*L S^O. GWA£K

CD • JKELL-YAN

32 IEM3NG TvllST STRUOURE. RjNCTONS f,Ui, ^,(x)s &,f*)

LIG.Hr CO^e FKOOECTION UTEWlXe CH TV»«SJ£K3c SBN )M PAKTCN HCDB- HA& BEEN. Cfc^PJSED 3HCE. Fe/N*W»N2> EOcK -It7°- P* -ivv* -r^3) r*-£(*•***) *L See n*e. l>rv«ftfeLu Jf uow. \UOML 4W +^.st" CMONeiT-MWAiau.-r' iNCePatDENT Reso'v»Iviv\ P_7p e^_ " BAD" •WPWtJff - ^ = VKX- LOJWnJbiNAL TS&NSVEESE

• CtuBa. vftiiecnol "TWIST -2

7VKST-3

+ U*) = V fc. •: , q, + Pi, IvKE CLASSIC BtfJoN astElSJriOM&: BfiLVE MIA C Aa*Keaj-F*K.ISl,Q££t/ 4=1, 5M euLES.ETc

1 q^ ^2 AR£ TMfST -3 , OBSTACLE T& EVOLUTION*; GUV. ** rAEASJKE, INTERACTIONS . ETC .

ORyvl OF CCNPoSO* ^AS> ABSENCE OF £, «•» + /y 4,1)0 - v aEC^of*ODVjCT\CN 1>0E TO CVilKAL SELECTION)

+ ^(X) = ?|? (P^l Cv. UP)£iUP) |f£a>

83 fc.lx) *3iW

^» -*""{) - J> *=

< ^,tol<£i*> INEflJUMJllES \^U)i -f,W

* "n^NHESSn-/ rtEASOKES SPM CH\tAV. QCD CHlfiAL-EVEN IcEJvTEP To Ttria*. BElAT&D TO \XIAL •UfcBSTS CURRENTS

^= |dx(^lx)#R,w) o

OjJARKS FLOS ANTKWRK5 ^A^=°

B*6 SE n&XE. Esnrwe ^££ FIGURE

• C-c'o^FlM s- H rWiAV^K ANN ^'-•f.. s- "iv.ll'-

84 ftX-WtED DREUL -ft* 2EIEF 3jfW&R/ fv,W) IN F.LEotomaojcncK ? [lOMitTAlDtflfe.L}* "V^X" "=* •VmiSHE5 KT .HIST-2 a. ' ' = o CLOSE ^SIVERS

[TRANSVERSE ] * • AT TVirST- 3 8WQS) ^ > x > r 1 u Dut.C|worU- nrwsses Cin.

Mt&t-cS IN -EPTQN c.r F M. LDN&ITVJDK^ALL. - "TWISVERSE

INCLUSNE ep -*eWX za t x. Ji El?.^) IS 'SFM WISHED A - QUEM- OCfc (TWtST-3) LT FftKyA&rTKriCTJ FDKjenONf-. T=- a. ' 'J TL3-JI ^ -f,t*.al)F, te.a1) ihl PflNuae Fosie^E TO EXTRACT ^, C^Q1)

85 .3? =. ^3- * QW3• 3SP lh)B*S)L El£OK0^ S^JTERWG C ^ • vase swat autw gB^iATias&

x*

x » QV2V

K - 1 + 4HV/<£

RL3 X.Jl

* URINATE WFfoFRME A^MrtEKl&S 3 f. 1

'J.UUKE J64L 0W£f?. TVlST-3-H EFfKTS {kL $ .

• EXPTS. QwnaBJnoKS To WSEW a«EN ASftWETKiES . Smtf so«Kl GXPTS. "TO WTE Esnwe w Mctas MERGES . f% eSI\»A«& SLUWs 4> EoOrttJ^ EFFECTS

86 U.D , , ^, | ,,,,,,, , , ., ,_„ , ,

0.4 '. j^ Q, • Oant'ibjJrwv. •

0.2 — on XX. ' ^ ~~ ^^ '.X *>• /, 0.0 X. 1 X. • / ^V^ J^ 1 ^St. -0.2 -

^ / . t . i . . . . i . . . . i . . . . i t • • • 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 x Fig. 2: The proton's spin-dependent structure function 91(1) in the Bag model. The dotted line is the twist-2 contribution, the dashed line is the twist-3, and the solid line 13 the sum of the two.

2.0 -i • • • • 1 '

./fi(«rnVi.bu"how 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0 -0.5 V -1.0 1 .... 1 . -1 -0.5 0 0.5 1 x 25 tf

• K \M1CWE ?fcCE OFrtifcHER TVMS T • FIRST LOOK AT THE PJTbRE 1 • &VAKK GLUON GogKELWloMS + ... } dUCd )

• ?fe>E£ QF K. tWEL OA3.S OF SJM KOlE?> •"eoRKHAKr-CflTTIW&HM' SjN\ RUtE.

d • J *

Tfie 'J_*l

TrflST-Z PAET OF Q z J "TWIST-3 PART TffiST ISOLATED BY 0? Qi". NOCL Vll'XlElC * YMD>Z\/£A. * INTEREST) NO

Cja U,&'J REAO_y KEASQgJfS 3u/£K-gugS CoeR&ATlQMS A _J! • ITOTfkULT' SV METRIC1 J I MIXED SWrtETRY __TVi_IST-2_ | TrilST-3 '.075 OP MlSS/ATetAENTs IN UTEfttfUKE ASOTT q, . C.-?SEcT STAT£NEr4T : _Qi5_q ONLY* IN FKEE F)6iDTnV ^i0 eM ^^\r 9cu] 33 • BuROiKbT-coTTifgGH&A SUM RULE J •£* ^(x,a2) = o

ORIGINAL QEaVA-nal: Rl ^ f dU>' *X.JC

»*• J iw lm A3lf,») = o QU « -» B-c

NOTE * BtPUOT FACTOR. OF Q SHC«J WSTArtCE EXPAjilON.- • auOH P1EU5 SfXEHGTHS

> HCW to FIELD STKB^i&THS. BJTER. GPeB^OfS OF T^iST 3 ?

©,. "5fc, ty tj. » -iVDut*»;!(/> H W-°) o -n+t '

Wo itv^Trtviusft. about -n = o s so t\© BC

^1MPUES.T OPEKATOR. 1

\ix X* $e (X, ^) * Grff V^ I f S>

89 3i ?^£E)N IAODEL/LIGHT-CDHE

o it

= -1 2 1 xi£F,[x,l$+(i-|)FJ.kQ 0 dxdu

MEASURES AWSJClTl' c 2 Q3MiPrOP» AMPLITUDE

K=-l h=-i ^r^ =* 1 h = *(| f n--l f-f ui^o&roHims. CON, be ^Tt^ot-fiuvwii. H = +l H = -i

OMLY GLUOMS CM RIP M84C1TY 6C 2 ^S &' -> ™

dCD'

C^F 1 , at Wy_ ^.f 4© —S=

• JjSJC THIS WpErtS TOR. SJtolNGEfc.TE&A S.R. GjrrVjw*. '^ a(^,QJ) = [?KQ6. -GlUOtl UNBM^ POLAKfZED II X J

• B.C. IS OK "O &\f) '-,..-.-. v....v-, * W-...,,.. ; ;Vi

90 TH&&31CA.L ZoHKBTTS '.Jtl SflM^AXIfc'. :HAK.i£s> j^x) 5 THE SHM klb FLAVOR 3F TH£ WCLjjgrt

• \%U,£)l* ~

'SHhZ.*, SFW f*W OF &cE> &s = -O.l^o*Qo32 ± 0.04t ;v,& a o

CtNCLUSIOMS

•:rrHEt< : BfPEft^BAT IS Yif^OMG

"3^ : . 2^fe)FlAvofc IS VIOLATED IN J^ IS ScM£ l£F£nDEKT F^OICK OF NJCIECM SFW RutfD CM SPKv) OF G^^KKS OF FIAVOK ^- A PERNIOOOS WW OR : . HU0.B3M ColTA^S PttARtfED 3-&VA£KS * §UW?K SPIN « ^UCJLB^ Sf=M @

£U-£& = (.F-'-Cs'i = |.Z^*o.oo4 ku+^ =(2>F-D) =o.(»D±o.\o

US [^ TO I^OATE

2 = ku H-M--*-AS

91 21 ~ © EXPERIMENT WRXG, 7 D f. To/ K05EU TO B^loRE. PMR. CoNT&lY

• EXre\FO£?lcN TO x=0 Qoi£ very JJ«U, . "rKt< makes Sul^Jp vaoUfiow look. toeeers

TO EETcRE CN«NlCM_ J^3JCT

• CcMTJWHWCW & v/S? EFFECTS Jwsawrto ICFFE NO SK* OF IT W mk LEKES. Sxfc — one CRM- "proio-u. a. sifr>pU. "taj >nesl&L UK££ UJ4Qf «W9Til' RM15 &JICXU/

"I. OS. TO.\rs> OKn^ tftasfc <£tta. niwJeoTu Spw\.

• 34C W CE6M "1 . MESHES ^r una. I ri W ru? ss pairs

OKET BOWCDON O^ &S "nuclei art Prt.se ru«A. '_2MD

/) Au-Ad.-£s

? ?^

92 * AMMJ5& EMc * p-t£cA.V lie-

'OJESnoi: VlHW Do-fOOHME TO DO TO HltJIrtM. GDJWK AU = Auv + AU<, VAVENCE + MOD£L TD ACCOW'CiDATE. EK_ £AT\ ^ WP£toJ p-C£CAY H. LlPwrJ

• rtODEL I: Sots) S-iWvEfK/ (AUS=MS =ASS)

t5vn = lOll * 0.15<] ±0.34-2

• MODEL I : So(2) Sr-mETft/ i. M)s =Ads ^ ^=0)

-*• +SE>, INEPT IN p-C£cAY5 -*-

•£m4)r = J5.il ±0.13 ±0.27

» COMMENTS 35= (COS'© "iS^7©) J I !_i^_ • LN&E EbjR. WFUTUCE l&JT '1NE&" ES. (ACETIC MOMENTS.) • TfXMS IKTERFEKJEtiCE Ea^EEN Lbtl i- [kt>]

• HA.RDLY AN EVPiAHAncH 1

2v = Sp\w o»\ VTlleiriat. Quarks i.j — spvn. aw SSCL

93 J^CLVJSIONS fe t^E GLVJOlS THE SOURCE OF TH£ Ss-FNRS ' k\b TH£ (M&&& OF THE HlSSHG SAtt ? • I££P WElASflC SPlrt JWSICS IS • ^/ OF KOTN IT/ ^ AL7fcrewJ t • CN FI

°^5 • FDtENTlflsJll' A F£F£JSE WD N£KSWU£ 2 =2 - s^^g ® K06E OF QMNX*GUdON SjegfRjOUflE OF MUCLEOM £ NUCLEI

•V- —(^g)— L '^^cf-i j • TW-2 Qjo^RK OWENT • ^tyg») SHN ^WGE

lDBfr.i. % IS. TJ&JE ffljARK-sppJ — NOT "EMAU. „ , • q, U^) SM J^WIFTW . ^ IS GLW1 SF*N — ^^ ^g/2V NOT SM*.LL •1. SK*U_ Bf CANCELLATION IN LEPTOrt SOTERMG " "

• £,U,«F) H KaJL-YAM 4-OTHEe, • RUDVIED &/ A RA&J& OP rxUSTS HAfiD PKXE8SES [^Fbe. A EELEflT R£WEM SEE k.W*«MNl W PEMH S"«E CbNf^ENCE] THlST-3 ©jARX GLUDK QSK&JTIOJ FUNCTIONS

• CLEM P&6ES OF NCNEL LOCAi_ OPESAT^S MHGKE 6JJ TJOES^'T CCNTO&. "niwAi 4 caiAi. • MODELS ? EVOLUTION ? TO X. $, * TV£ SPlfl $ "Sn&rtG&NESS OF THE NU0£Ol • \H SCHEMES VWEfcE.® HDLD5 I. IS ONrtFA&JSviJS) <= • fto£M PEK&STS IMO (PCX n*i} M*E> MOT FA3lY IDENTIFIED \r] "NAIVE" GWAkX BJT IS IT EXPERIMENT ' vl.ODGi. , 23 T^EDCTNE FIXER. OF ,? IS CR. IS, THE rWCL&O) A tAoR& \l • A. GLXJOKIC CONTCISJTlOrt "TO j dx eg* (X,®?) o Vfmms,

To EETOKE CANONICAL QJAfctc RESJO" M = O W •5 "** 3 CN5UT1) COLUrlS, MueoEK. &S = f>S ~%lf There v« »- Gwwwt- CowWiV>v(Ks>>- "TO TW£ KOK^ SVU.

Shape, c^. po\anz.«t i«MX(\*(wk d*^ribvtUr\ fwv x) "^ocLuium. tu >fh& vntttwuim. falls, o-wtsid*. BJJS

* « CM&JLK.&LE (via. scutoWUj rtmiJwW. W«^<.;

3-0» /"^ O.I 1.0

-2 J * • 0E6EKS/6.6LE (VA eTpt -> 2 «& + X ) .,

* • ^sAr it. "THE

PL J r-VMSOHAK.

#« Tu£ SE1AA.1MDEP., &c£5 \S k "(&JAPK tAOCF-L imPJHSlO flECE ft; O.CO OOmiMNMi/L CfWrk T-oodpl EnKft. .

* » SO SM 15JLE i^OPXS KQ = O.U5 -O-fco

95 ia ruirtLY : A LESSOR FfcOA. HE*;.// 'vwRxS

• TV(EK£. It MO UNtoA&UJOOS DcFWlTIOl-1 OF IF ME W.IT£ k^_ - h<\ - -^ AT \s A<^ THE "C=

Cbnsvicter U Wani c\\ta*W. C cwd bt <$*>•> mj »A?

Uli) VJAEts IDENTITY:

^c KnoiAiw.'fn™!- *teft. (Ciftt^ ,UU.v* ,^W\M»-) ^ k -1—7R1

•5DV\HEK£ IS (SUASC FI&LET LIKE, it-f = *<&F*>

IT COVES 4 GOES W7 B5.QF HOTIGNI ^ • Oil) VtMSi IDENTITY tSVEKY SPECIAL. 'T FAILS, To MJI GEEERS IN F6KtuesKnori -mece/

/

Ac,0 = Ac - ^ASa i|P 2 * 0 is " sdif«

£0 A^ \.s r\at or«j-iWfa fltrftOAOn'^o & >\«;>k T^ocfii prt>t7i\. H0OG.L. R)C HEANK1 auAKKS:

AC * o * & _ f* Ar =*• & ~ & ~*,d ... (final transparency from Jdffe'1; tolk)

NOtEL STRUCTURE RXOlOtffe PoR ^Z± TARGETS

VtoQEe**"'

rtWOHAfk

• LeA5iN& IT=2) -Tfjisr BUT 6\«-S) s REVIEW OF NUCLEON SPIN EXPERIMENTS • VANISHES K>£ 7<1

• ftK MVOEAR. TAK66T : MEASURES QJJOJS HOT

KJNBIWCS.: TAK££r SPIN J. SEAtA E. Hughes (SLAC)

SLAC Workshop on High Energy Electroproduction and Spin Physics 0-^ kU.Q'W 2<£ *f F, - (l-^Fj February 5,1992

R5A Workshop 2J5W2

97 REVIEW OF NUCLEON SPIN EXPERtMENTS MOTIVATION

TEST NUCLEON SPIN STRUCTURE MODELS Deep inelastic

polarized lepton-polarized nucleon Measure A?,n(x, Q2) scattering A -d°U ~

giM-AiF^x) polarized B_ __A^E~~ hadron K *^ debris " i

i) Sum Rule

• QCD Physics |jgP(x)dx = X.{gF-D) = .189;

• Inclusive experiments BJ Sum Rule

3 :: • Proton, Deuterium, He Targets I g?(x)dx-| g?(x)dx = l-|^{1-as(Q >/n) = .l9l

98 REVIEW

I. PAST (Proton exps)

SLACE80, E130

CERN EMC

II. PRESENT (Proton & neutron exps)

CERN SMC

SLACE142/E143

III. FUTURE (Precision exps)

50 GeV SLAC fixed target program

Electron Storage Ring exps

HERA HERMES

CERN HELP

99 Results from E80 1176

-1—I—I I 1 I -1—I I III-

0.8 CONFIRMATION OF d?PM

0.6

0.4 PROTON

o.s

_l 1__1 1 L. 0.0 0.01 0.05 0.1 0.5 X

E130

Bfarvi 9o\af\ta\*t>A ~[a r^e* Pel • (v'?*&Or\ 60%

MILLED TMOET- 0 9 IOm u 0 10'»' JO"

E-130 SET-UP IN END STATION A Results from E130 1183 ,J-

J g/coJU- .I? ±.OS- o.o

0.6

PROTON 0.4

0.2

0.0 ' > i -J ' i ' -j j J—i—i .i- 0.01 0.05 0.1 0.5 X E130 • E3 Surrt (<$'&<.•> A K- _(81 EBO a

EMC FORWARD SPECTROMETER

77777777777] /MWPCJJ

pl H,V Bll* BW B)» P» P« "« » "" wl|, J5!

-Tar

COM ftaetIM

~T Ulflnal 8«r«lc*l /^ Mlcrow»vt llolltar

Bldllllan SMitd

_»im -> -

R«D10 Inolu- 8»I1 /^ ' ' * I \ ' SUH Llquld/Llauld "»!•' Ulilng 1 \ n.dl.ilw BW.W. Kaat £n<:!>iiw Cliimbir Will Ulcio«nvt Cl»lt> Will , SuotrcondiKIIng Collt V , .' Dilution Rffrl&ffltJon

Results from EMC TSg

1 ' T - i—1—i-v 1-| • r- 1.00

J g^nodx . . |26± oiff 0.75

| 0.5C

PTSOT0N

0.25

0.00 .,1."

-1 l——I 1—I J—I I _J 0.01 0.05 0.1 0.5 X EMC • E. Sc/M J" g^C *->-*= .1ST sue D I O p O O 7* O O p o o - u « o> co b u o ° ? 9 9 r IO *• CO CO O (i) i O) Q> 6 m mm? r. * I

ra C) " 2 < • *-

• r> o o *» -o- M o : -o- O 6 ^ -o- A 3 o M a A A M A A , O X A o o o oE o Polarized Neutron Targets

THE RACE TO Polarized deuterium THE HEVTROH • Polarized 3He

Spin 1/2 He I CEKH vs. SLAC Spatially symmetric S-state Qf l(pfOt

104 E142 EXPERIMENT Polarized SMC EXPERIMENT 3 He Target Spectrometer

Compared to EMC 23 GeV • Lower energy beam 100 to 200 GeV • Butanol target Spectrometer

Faster reversals NOT IN COINCIDENCE • Upgraded tracking in detector MEASUREMENT low angle trigger 8 > 3°

2 : Cover range x > 0.003 at Q > 1 CeV-/c » Count scattered electrons Test B( Sum Rule 10% syst error • Measure electron momentum 7 OeV) 8% slat error 0,04 < x < 0.7 1991 Run

2 * Deuterium target reached 30% polarization Q">l(GeV/c) running for 1 month MONITORING

1992-1993 Run 220 days • Moller scattering — beam polarization

• NMR — Targei polarization ,4;

105 TOP VIEW Dipole Magnets Hodoscope

Ouadrupole

4 5 ^ - e

Dipole Magnets V^-""""*' ^ ' u^A^r.™™ Pb-glass Hodoscope Sh(ywer SIDE VIEW (7) Counter

Target 7° 12° -* 9— e Beam 2.1 m Floor "T 1 0 10 15 20 25 30 meter

Titanium-Sapphire Beam Laser Expander

e'Beam

Drive Coils I " i i' ' i Ir i r- T^

5

m°>

I O —I ^

I I "* g S C a. a 111 O O 9 E- O d H-&^ 3 HI

I .... I • _LJ-

c d

XJIOUIIUXSV

107 SYSTEMATICS

i—r i i i ii i| T—I I l I il E142 Future A BEAM POLARIZATION ±5% 3%

0.3 3 . He EIH2. ^ Deuterium E W3 TARGET POLARIZATION ±5% 3% AA? 0.2 - DILUTION FACTOR ±4% 3%

F°(x) +5% 3%

0.1 ~ 33 6eV A R(x) ±2% 1% A SO 6eV AA » * A a

* • • • a.* • • Radiative corrections ±2% 17c 0 I I '''''"I i i i i i i ) 0.01 0.1 TOTAL ±10% ±6%

Impact on J g"(x) dx

108 PRECISIAN ME/VSUREMENTS

electrons «4 SLAC 1.0 i 1 1 I I I I ll| 1 1—I I III IT

• Elec+ron S+oraqe Rin«l Exp^dVieniS 0.5 i Proton

•U*mW ooo o{i0$4?#0$ $ 50 GeV Neutron E142 •it" i i i i i i i 11 i i i i i i 11 0.01 0.1 x

109 ELECTRON STORAGE RING EXPERIMENTS

HERMES (HERA)

• 30-35 CeV polarized electron beam

• Pure hydrogen, deuterium, 3He gas targets

• Conditionally approved

• 10-15% transverse e- polarization observed

• Advanced in design

HELP (LEP)

• 50 or 100 GeV polarized electron beam

• Gas jet targets

• Letter of Intent SUMMARY

HERMES TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM FOR

NUCLEON SPIN EXPERIMENTS

"PROTON SPIN CRISIS"

CERN, SLAC, DESY

PRECISION TEST OF SUM RULES

- 10% Precision

NUCLEON SPIN STRUCTURE

=> Not well understood

=> x, Q5 dependence should

be mapped with high

statistical precision

in T/if MVJ W^ ?om£ti£o S^H •+ Tenser POLARIZED JAF PRODUCTION

c r1 » R. Prepost (Wisconsin) •'a

ai!l-Taffe fuu. 2j* =£> SLAC Workshop on High 0 ^ ~ Energy Electroproduction and Spin Physics February 5,1992

ESAWorkihep 2/5/93 1 2 A^- = o - £^/ _4"V V rT;v '

H2 Cut ISWOUHOM l^Md 6e.UeA)

CKs+v-Xifft x>«.

$) Ms^v ^M£,k 9^ 9^,^^^,,^, % •<*\r£S t\^^ ^ ^ resold Or' £(-5

J-

113 CLASSIC 'A|i

X'

X t2e(-L-Y^j J>—-^ J/41

f,„~- Ci-ll t.«,,-,,(,

8* , y/*>

114 CofrJsi^e 2 E?pg£ f^eMTj

PeUWll «£* %£*n.lTA&

FIG. 1 <*) Sketch illusrraung the mceracuon or p»nons a ind b from incident Judrons A and fl. respectively* The p*f-

w r lofts cirrf faictiQ^il tTtofncnu i, and jf. They interact P °" dace a prompt photon and a recoil p-iron ibJ The gi^K*" m^anm* «i of dsagfams for the loweii-order Campion iuhprc- ccii. *jg — vfl. id The gwge'm-'anar.l s*i uE graphs for l»lc lo*cs(-ordcr anniliilauoti iubproews. ;* — vj

l kW/Vn^hc £ a] Co., M*+ -te<; ////M&M^vr CC^^IA. t< jK«"(w&4''^ U&ri&IiWx ',

f 5, H& 4=f, i.) fa kt -A s& « T^lit ^IMC>

6 ^ = pUn &*J7 T* \IA-* n (Vvc/i Ufa. slu*^c : 1 * ' X* 1 C^., [CH S**y,\V* ^^hH]

/i frj&'ih^ (j (M^?s~f. i 1 1 J.

116 Hj Cross. Led'toi^ GIAQ kci(ti+j u€M<*iz^oa^

X £r--.C.r ' .C«£±f«C.'-£ 4X

44JU» £W. 6T-.f.r .(Vc^fte-^! -U.-..r (^.('.C-.-f-fef

<7. - (?<<}( a *4-*-J

I*-J

a*.d 1 \ ft

11/ ' • • • I t 1 J L >/ .2. .5 ,f .r 6 .7 •£ •

117 k- iisGu ^K^ \!M^kt ^riita/*

X

~\ X N

"X \ \ \ \

i 1 \ i 1

118 Cuds %

u 'to "FfoiH ^GfeiJ Ei^6 $*i toV'i <4 ^IBaf^ 4.

v} ;J« 2- fi.lV>

4-W fluaH

&r> - \4 1/ •*> • 6^ & - v:; -3 .to - v. '-' 7

./o- •i.

1 < 1 1 /.?-./: G

119 ft«i6, «gre«/**-

pr(UK.onunlil9«'m^Jrilrr«ii- i *) lrfV

,4 QT-'v f J ft J. -, ^ P-r J;fWr ^ ra^cs

did- Cct ? ^ 0. 7^ cat &-\ ^x-y b-H-i^L

120 <.LPic UeOXL kJ

_ lt<-(T fr$

tq-12. i >-^4>

'v IRO t,*•:«-, 4,.. L.JS i*-*^^

121 ... I m Cfcfikj - 10 > in £HC UA£S (CiV/ir) ""^ W-T^,n*_ FIG. 1 The (ii|i(>|(irn( »rt thf dimuon mm vrxecra far ihr ' 1 J I S /

101

§ 10"' tx-. 1 ""[ rin

* n.SS

/e-snw}.".- /»-' i.. &(V. *»£

F-'tC J TSr hlliagfJim *ir Ihe ,pj Ipcnu. (or ih< JLM^ in Lftc ;.'• miu tc|M>n, ;«-) J G*V^*S. fof [ht lour m* JJmpin Tht K)|id tunci *re ni pjujrciiorii of lite unf4 mulnduncAtianjI m ittmu.-ri'Melrhocd Tic deicntal in iM !<& fh< floded tvr>ei IK \$,t IUTTLI of Ifce SiCfcCiauro »*1 » iluhrient HJrtu (DIliiitiL.iiini Tfle Hif!«t«ntei bflv<«l [fa *a»

122 irte fifpe^ins-or

<^EAM ft.Ac ^

nn JL •ii 1

-« i 9 1 «S ',tac V t» c -ic ',,• = 0. fo r"•-.( » ..+..- TflPGFT r I

MM M90 ioo 130 jooa JUTQ JOB jaa laa E-K? -\-M-&£T ^eC(xerrzV Miss ft f.^v

flO- L. Time of flight tit tor electrons a&d W for rauoDS. Invariant mass £or;i2l00l events for (.ch elec- troas and cdt IRUOQS. tei Isvariaiii CS53 lor £131001 [or both electron ud mucin eveaij. few. fjcv qo% W f *^,-*

X ~t 2- 6a Vp&.Tl&V<£fJT&e c

' ' ' ~~~t—' ~"

123 p. r- IC*%

•Us-c?.

2 £U ^i. CUTS **4L.—* jjfel'*''" '^ ** •J1"'"" t»i*..u«lt •,—•,-"-10-'

C c~\ tv.!*±Kfr l?\C:'A*..< .rC'Ui«'>'^ /

124 "]) IE ret TO <5

#|+t« Cute. £«#• HW- -Cul-Ww^

• 2 D'p-U*

© cr,, -_: ixx te^urte ^(.b1 -fiuCutf ^fcd 0/n -tc+cJ5 Cx-*jS iQcht**

125 921

itMijbjnMc; uoioiui piSScj, 35 GoV J/!Jsi, 1 rnnlcr l-'e: Rcconsl.rucLcd ,}/Vsi M<,,j

,-, i--—| - -i— , — r —i— j — i • —, • -,-,- i -,-, ,- 1 moo n

1000

I looo ^noo yono -1000 50(10

- 2. - Ku (<;.«•?„)

HS C'.KV J/Psi. 1 incler Ke: P(J/Psi) - P(rficon.)

-, T- ,- • | - 1000 f' J_ D>(.<. \i-t hIHTM/A

1100 ' A 1 M*eki ft 600 7 *! : •100 \ -:

i

_, ,_i_^ 0.1 O.fi (I (I ' C.-V/c cr^DM&^r 821

Events

Events

-?>

—>

c-- KafJk*^ IPour.'-ru Violation •'* ^-iaJ^K tJtdn,^ $ccOW;**L... As

PARITY VIOLATION IN ELASTIC SCATTERING ffvLtfum Structure, -Pv^J

Co**a«A -Ha ff^ti tvu^U (tolled* *Mp)-- D. Kaplan OJCSD) (!)

•2° couple a* 4^* (S/J ^2 j *«V-«^

SLAC Workshop on High Energy Electroproduction and Spin Physics i-r1 February 5,1992 V (.SAM. ..V.h. :;VJ? r A;- -*('"-.)™

129 « AFMA "ilo^'ic ScaHrnVi* off ef nud«t*i

+ta.+" |S SWS(+iVt -te -Hit. !? ^tftiyrw fkt.

Two cerrfylt^onS to G, •"

CO F»« «,«i ^«»rK4

Used SOfiJ 2J*«t^a AJ rt^K-h: muta,, c4tAg.

Do Wt k*ou ftrtijftvii^ qiW -/tat /orm A^orJ *££&> ? ~o ±.,,4 m5 ,_SND

CCVA also e*+r*u* £w\ /a^-»/wX': (£

-X 4 (ncAt^J |m ii •—^J ~"

( /c^»d ra,f.fc(»k )

30 Thy. Morq.1: Cj^i Dor\+ wt «Ar*»Aa hrt&vJ £•*>*, ofey> -VieW/c

Scnfort**., -t^ -fkert art SB* awirfei a*«f

<\ta, <&; bi^-^M^" stra*ifc. OL>Arit4 OH/t«

C^vtfn'lwJc ^•HVa iff firv+ari t*i0*J*do#iy ^«(

tap** «> (owj >e, Q: W^i art s+ravi^e. wni-nY efc,w,*ti .v+trvifrw*

Xm -fUe, rt

ta/> A3 s+r&vitft oy^r^i. yVcnast-c .Yi-ra«

=£• **«.ifc -fount of a cosi*£''"h'««+ t-4 "J"*1^, for

MtaiuotJ. A«^U.pfow((. »

i< , (7, ;/, £<( _, .< ( i , Gi| Cibou] JJ , O , ~

r j

131 IS

Asymmetry in ei,i p —» e p Scattering

&-boi^ S+raAt\C •necfr.y efewtfcfa

/l = --. I--.-.-1.

= -^!([2rtan2(^)(f7 + /^(/f -I- F*) ^>rbVicl

_^±J^ tan2(i0)(l - 4 sin2 9„)GfW + ^))

x |[J-7]2 - r\l-Z2 + 2r tarr(ifl)(/7 + J-?)2!""1

I*ISYVIJIV\£ erf <*. Atu,iurv\ (4t y* *oJ

Proton form factors defined as: ... oMVcu^W i^" ft ^ooA U>OM -fco m^^ufc-

(pMv IP) = FJJ^U + F^-^f-V (p\ A, |p') = GtU'i^JJ . COubOrti r. to €p-*£p fov\ \\ HACMUnVA r,

&<•

* -o-r*j-- <3-WA(fc Sc*-'tf'Wv,A_ JJ * Sfc?$«c i

f;*A Ex-x*,1? -*to be. Uwii't«4 feu susfcauafa. V-TOTJ

**• A V«(t*C. of ±0.13 QV\ ¥% j Fj_'

= 8.

S>Vu.fb-t -f0r~^ So RSV£ F*sl?-cy*.j

ll T V • C COOCUA) ft 1 fl ^ (»" J *^

V(lj5Jajr-fci\-*|-o.MS' -0.55 V ... ,J* "fctfO *-«rt i i-i-ia- 0.3 -2.3

133 '0

Pros^ttVs -for i^oiA-un** Ft (y-)

• Stray**. mc^WX tleiVttnto e^ /few Q1 fcrovieA-

&. TO^U'AO^CI lo.'rtdowcwfcd HaolnMi'C sirufh/rt. .

£.

D*fc4+» <00(c *J" 5*14.11 ©

11 v 5^c _ taj,-^ Iti^k beam «*<^£ > *»% i*** «#**"$

t Beet «4 oJL- QVz &*v* ( ^i^fc-t /W*..*.

/„rt*5 wrVK Ct&AF C£~ 3-^G«P, c^W-a^d/rtfA »#v«- *-'"/!.'! • 5oudt« ei ol. a* = (3-.6JGe.V* tp ,drhuA e~ © SU^C p^b^fcft* CAM cowfwloufo. o, pie/.*, "fo

"V.-T.*.., |„ ~ ,-, „-.... .• 3oo1AA tea- c*^.:

134 tL3'*' t'jiiosdi-enc/ of Kayljn'\ ;(iKJ

Selected Bibliography pL

Ovorvipw nf Pnrity Vuilnliug r Scnllrrinf. I- >"'>r* nlill'

• /'rtnfy 1'tpf.ifiDii ihi Electron Scaltteius, l'<"«^Uv.fcv t.',*IW'»L IM, ':.<.'.!1 11*111. ri,

Slrfliigr Mnlrix Elements from N?utrnl OurrcnU: DEEP INELASTIC SCATTERING • D.B. Kaplan .i„d Jl.V. Mannliat, fuel, Phyj. Mill 11HS8) V.17. (fj,st diicuuioi ^'. ^V'; ^nilysir of i*p cjp'riiiiciitr. for C.*[)

Mrnaut-iriK Similar Vcclur Mnlri^ KlpiTH-uts F{ nnd /•',' in Elnctrun SrnMiriiiR-.

• Ill) MrKr.>irn. n,,,. I.rll. '2IIHI (lllfw) Mil; (/ ," fn.iti <•;• ' .',.|

• U.H. U«k. PI,,,. n,v IH9 51S».|) 3'24», ( ;••,•, („„„ ,.,, . r,,. .V1:liy,;, „r M,in,. »|tr

l: P. Bosted and Bates C r.ipls.} • ILL. Jalte, l>l,jrs. Lett. R'WO (191'J) 2TS, I model for /•',', tlir 9triin rnr« r.v.li"!-) K (American U.)

• J. NayoliUno, I'l'ys. Rev. C« (IS!") I-fill l>'," limn rP — rp]

Mnnsuring llir Strnns« A.ttn) Matrix EU;m

• II. Gcorsi. D.D. Kaplan, L. Randal], I'l.y Lrtl. Illffl (19815) 73 - s,-r appendix A; (first diseus.simi nf C7^)

• L.A. Al,rrns ff of., Plus. Br, 035 (19*7) 785; (<.,, upnimrnt) SLAC Workshop on High • J. Adiman tl «f. I'hys. Lett. 2IIGH (1988) Sfi-I; N.id. I'lin K.12R 1138!)) 1; (l"M<' Energy Electroproduction and rxpcriiiienl) • R I JalFc and ,\ Miui..l.»l. Knri. riiyn. 11.1.17 (I!'!"!) 50". (Inteiprrlal'i I EMI' Spin Physics eetu.lt) February 5,1992

AiMrL.iMinl CriiUnrr f..r N>ill>r-r» SlrniiR" Mnlr'n Kin

• Jl II Kaplan. I'i'SIl prn.ri.il I'I'll '.II '.'- i. ..,. !'••'•' I-'-' » (I'vi.lrr. I'M \\ •.vk.'K'p 2J1.V2

135 %

PIS-PARITY DEFINITIONS Parity Violation in Deep Inelastic Scattering

OUTLINE pf.ot;norZ -»9 Awx Definitions M ' Previous E.S.A. Experiment v = E - E' >j = v/E Q- = 4EE'sin2(8/2) Possible Neiv Experiment W2 = M- + 2Mv -0} x = Q~/2Mv Testing Standard Model To measure Z contribution, measure left- Measuring Quark Distribution Functions rigtht asymmetry in scattering polarized elec­ Open Questions and Summary trons from unpolarized target.

a 4 = °R~ L

(^ meiCeo.* tin r«e'»t'Aj. Experimental asymmetry given by J=«fe S, 1992 4 x _ P 4 = (couDt)R - (count)L eXP e ' ~ (count)R + (count)L H 3

Deuteron Standard Model D(x)/U(x) « 1 , ~](Isospin Symmetry) U—^ p.- a, 0-*r

4 2 4 2 J36^g;2(Clu + YC2u)U(x) - {Cu + YCu)D{x) .4 « -10- Q (Clm+VC2n,) ~ -10- Q (.74+.16Y) which, can be re-written as derivitive with respect to sin-^-) gives

2 2 4 = 3C?FQ (2QU - C1(Jf) + r(2C2u - C2df) dsm {6u.) dA 1 + .05V sin-(#u) .4 1 + 2Y where r = (1 - (1 - y)2)/(l + (1 - j,)2) « y For dsin^gaQ/sin^fiy) = 2% need d.4/.4 = jD(i) = (d+(?) + (* +J) 1% at y = 0. 2.4% at V = 1 [/(i) = (u + ;1) -I- (c + c) Proton or N > Z Target the electroweak Z-quark coupling given by 4 2 A^ -1.8 x 10"~ O Ci!i = -5 + 3sin (fV)~-0.20 " (4 + D/t/;

dA (4 + D/L."Hl+D/lT) d(D/£0 = 2 b H .4 C2u = -j + 2sin (6iu.)»-0.O5 / SmtuU, "

2 ;ic S e C2d = \-2sin (0,,) « 0.05 J ~««-- *" ' """ ' To get (if-D/D to 57c need rf.4/.4 = 1-5% for U/D=l. Cjm - 2C\U - Clcj tn -0.74

Cim = 2C-2U - C2rf ~ -0.15

137 t PREV.

fdESCoTT *b ai.j n78il

fct Goals Pa ^9 Reduce errors on dA/A factor 5 to 10 he 1 £r Deuteron (S.M. tests, (s+s)) andJProtonfV/D)

Separate C\m, C?m for deuteron Largest possible range in Q-. Y. x. .How,

Beam Polarisation Pe from 0.4 to(5j) 2 msrjwith specially clesinged spectrometer Use E = 35 GeVjBf 50 GeV instead of 20 GeV. dA/A reduced factor of 1.7 at 4°. _0; ^A>D ST/JT/OA/ U4 increased from 1.4 to 2 to 5 fGeV/cK Make detector sensitive only to electrons, di/L^.S ^r ©a- 4 and design spectrometer to acheive resonable 30 cm Utaj-Cje^ x, Y, Q- resolution.

6?1-- / Jo 2 Gtv/o x * - '07 h .28 y- .is ^ ,j«

138 8 KlNtfnPiVCS , P/)7Z^S

•40 cm tapget!p_.tP-ro^?n> deuteron) Solid angle's msr .J •' ^Og.hour^^OEU^j^^pulse (1.EU for SLED)

80fc beam polarization' (,

f, vvW " ', ~M 3.36 B.0B0 0.770 12.S 39. S 4.49 372. 2.0 8.9 ' 3.87 0.101 0.7*37 14.5 35.5 1.39 372. 1.7 7.7 4.37 B.125 0.63*. 16.4 31.4 0.4B 379. 1.5 6.7 •\ 4 .88 B.156 0.57B 18.3 27.3 e.n 393. 1.4 5.9 s.3B e.194 e.see 20.2 23.3 0.03 408. 1.2 5.2 I 5.99 0.243 B.43B 22.1 19.2 B.Bl 418. 1.1 4.7 6.39 B.310 B.36B 24.0 15.1 0.00 410. 1.1 4.2 6.90 0.404 0.292 25.9 11.1 0.00 358. 1.1 4.0 -1.41 B.S48 0.226 27.5 7.0 B.BB 229. 1.3 4.3 piyfV-" :? —? 7.91 B-79S 0.163 29.7 2.9 0.0B 48. 2.6 7.6

E= SBi. e TH= 3. 0 , Qi X Y EP WSQ fl/S. CT/PL dA/A dD/U , / 2.49 B.642 B.767 18.2 58.1 E.89 379. 2.6 12.1 .33 -.'".- ] 2.90 B. 054 B. 696 21.J 52.1 1.91 382. 2.3 IB.4 3- - "* • 3.31 0.B6B B.622 24.1 45.1 B.E7 398. 2.0 9.0 27.1 40.1 0.15 426. 1.7 7.8 " < » .13 e.lll 0.467 3B.1 34.B B.04 469. 1.5 6,7 tS- 14 - '™r* •„•- 1 4.S4 0 143 B.39B 33.1 28.0 B.01 528. 1.3 5,7 f 3 * 4.95 0,190 0.314 36.1 22.B 0.00 681. 1.1 4.9 * & 5.36 6.262 0.241 39.1 15.9 B.00 669. 1.0 4,2 5.77 B 390 0.170 42.1 9.9 B.BB 640. 1.0 3,7 > 3i ? t t 6.19 0,672 0.103 45.1 3.9 0.00 242. 1.5 4.8 2 i •si- • ' - J:.*- i-tf

139 IC

WHY TEST STANDARD MODEL? TESTING STANDARD MODEL WITH D7 2 3 21 parameters 3 gauge groups 3 families D/U = 1 + (« + S)/(u + fi) « 1 + a(Q )(l - x) from isospin sy met try. C^ smtui? IS THERE A MORE FUNDAMENTAL THEORY? ^A/Ql should be linear in Y (after corr.'s). 2 2 -Overall fit>gives rfsm (^-)/sin (g„;) a 1% if G.U.T. Supersymmetry superstrings overall normalization error is 2%.end*/A TWO APPROACHES Measure^Cim)from intercept to 2% (dom­ inated by beam polarization and theoretical 1) SSC - higher energy to produce new particles 2 2 corrections) gives equivalent ^sin (6u..)/sin (5tt) s= 2) improve precision of lower E observables L5». ^~.

2 • Z mass (reference for sin (#n.-)). Measure,C2m from ratio of slope to inter­ • Z partial decay widths cept. For relative errors of 1% over Y = 0.15 to Y — 0.7, measure Cim to 15%, yielding • front/back asymmetries near Z pole 2 2 d sin (fl,„) I sin (g,,) g_l%. Warning: theo- • left/rigth asymmetry near Z pole rectical corrections to C2m larger than for Cim, • ve scattering needs more study. • deep-inelastic vN •> atomic parity violation The Competition

Atomic Parity Violation has measured C\u+ t parity violation in deep-inelastic eD 2 2 C\A to equivalent

energy approximation. (,w*n);.v^ IT?W, W.<;'V by taking ratios of different isotopes. Improved

measurements of C^u + C-n also possible (in­ sensitive to sin2(flu,)).

140 6-U.T. «»

*-3 a-fledz or.

rirute 5 20: Th« or* pbyiici of one **tr» f,t

,olj«J tw («< C„ tad /t^15l.C);

e £30B it

^7^^^X^N\\^ Ui H 5 -x - It ,1 •3" CVI L*U CVJ CM d d d M0 UIS

ill u Don- sboMdiarc*. /^^J pekX '4

1 loinl bu fof ALil{SlCyi>p*r, bu fat AtnUEP) -G^pCC H ^) Iht non-iiudjud H1141 fit Id LD C'f. "^ Wo:>t other J2?.f>.^ 5MJ,Le cm ^L 40 Cy Q

rC

I Boa

/**« •> <

(Atstrtt**

€.0 pc-'.'/-£ ***£'*' Parity

_UL J. JLi_ T'W^' 2 _•*• a* « « i •J^iJ^Ass^t!

PHYSICAL QUANTITIES 0,

CHTSICAl OUAMniKS 0

142 /s Com ooiolm'ss : 4|- Fe.tmC operator x

JL CS -SCcJe c$ Cfvujte - lobs hoc {vie. (^" Ma4i JJ.B.C Ka^Qest pwltclaij QUARK DISTRIBUTION FUNCTIONS Why? Many puzzles: }>%\it< 5 33 (») Tb< or* phyiin *f t four ('ion op«»lot Ijpf I Gottfried Sum Rule violated, u ^ d? mbd bu toi C,,.epm b*i tot C)r

Origin of EMC effect. Present in Z32? Spin EMC effect. Other experiments Electron Scattering

2xF\ = F2 ~ .Ux't4lu+u)+{d+d)+4(c+c)+(s+s)]

F$ l + 4(d/u)±S/d where (u/d) = (u + Q)/(rf-t- tf) And 5/rf = [(.v + s) + 4{r. -f ^)]/(tf + J), (rf/u) a 1 — :r so quark distributions asymmetric (di- quark model explanation). Problems^ F£ measured in deuteron, so for x > D.4 Fermi motion and possible EMC effect must be taken k a o c

143 i7 iS

i/N Scattering {IV exchange) * F;c/f2D •ling Fz - {d + s - u - f) for f - p PC Efr*t; AMit /IgUPt'flO p/ftiCt F3 = (u + c - d - s) for £ - p

Assuming us = us. us = 5^, and s = s, can extract us+<: and da + s from comparisons o( Fi and Fj. Problem: Large errpT bars on proton data (good statistics only on nearly isoscalar targets (Fe, Marble, etc.). Need to correct for EMC effect. eN Paity Violation (Z exchange)

measure DjU - [tti)tff) for Proton ^ l-r(s + l)/(u + u) fordeuteron el An. dedz

Combjjje-j^ith oth£r_ex£eriments to help sep- C-- "?Xfc -'- arate^dw/ti^and^sea quarlpcontributions. Is s ^ ' i^. j" quarkraistributioc smaller at low Q2 than high Q offneutrino experiments? V ^5 J hcShQ |.'i i \ 1 1 , **

•ft-cg, ni/dccn "dee,'. Q.itri~ Ctj*

144 n SO e r ra, i i ity

vS-O \>e , 0 • toroid (pulsed or iron, bend in or out) • quadrupole/dipole system (must be BIG!) . dipole only system (need large magnets) 2) best way to detect electrons » reduce sensitivity to pions - - - S; - O • integrate counts in larger counters or « count electrons in many small counters , lead glass, Cherenkov. synchrotron rad^PfcJ^.... -Sfu c^i It A; ?/} -ficr*> ep v&/6i/j eD~6 fair!*;1;?. - « beam polarization ramj,e. Can we. do #ell entqh' s higher twist corrections U^ I.S j«ifcr > coherence between 7 — Z diagrams »tvto-W exchange diagrams . logarythmic scaling violations 5-F-pfaj.n C- St?. 4) interesting to measure U/D in heavy nuclei?

145 SUMMARY j Unique Opportunity 1 can only be done SLAC 1 Sensitive Tests I electroweak Standard Model New Combination i quark distribution functions |

146 POLARIZKI) HEAM FOR ESA PHYSICS M. Woods 02-06-02

1. POLARIZED BEAM REQUIREMENTS

2. STATUS OI-" SLC POLARIZED SOURCE SLAC POLARIZED SOURCE FACILITY • (+ implicnions for ESA Spin Physics) 3. ACTION ITEMS FOR POLARIZED SOURCE

4. NEW POLARIZED SOURCE FACILITIES? i i M. Woods i (SLAC)

SLAC Workshop on High Energy Electroproduction and Spin Physics February 6,1992 V

147 POLARIZED BEAM REQUIREMENTS

PULSE LENGTH I.2|is

CHARGE 5.Ell 50 mA peak current 150 mA peak current ai Gun

Gun H.V. 65 kV

Tulst Shape Flattop to +-I0

Polarization >W3t 7.is*.-i:.;;3nyi»b:':i"

ZiS ESS TOOrsTOi. Notes:

E143 only requires 0.6 mA peak current from Gun. E143 requires 80% beam polarization. »"iilU«* fe^^-El ANOftl £c;~" " 50 GcV operation only requires 200ns pulse -^^B W Jl»-3-' L="™' length. c:3 5^U5?j2?wa;] «•»*•' — y •? -tS«lB JJ g<8 g — " — - sS »I*«« W"" ««-«» *7S.1ir«&dC st •" .^ =..,»,» 1 | {,1-ocviw rn« -M•- •»•

m ^ BM-™ Or _ *W«"l" H Wf**. .^..C —— fc.'c*.».-o-

148 POLARIZED LIGHT SOUflCE (PL5I FOR EM!

Tharmionic Cathode Gun

Straight-through Valves Solenoidal Lens and Bucking Coil

Photo Cathode Gun SLC POLARIZED SOURCE STATUS

NOVEMBER RUN SUCCESSES:

Achieved • 7> 10") electrons per bunch l.35r intensity jitter 20 ps timing jitter 100 um spatial jitter 2 bunches at 120 Hz

Beam losses appear negligible

Didn't see any effect of beam losses or accelerator vacuum on carhode lifetime (but lifetimes were short!)

PROBLEMS ENCOL'NTEKED:

1. HV performance. Gun WJ& limited to SO kV operation at end of November run. (For ESA running, only require 65 kV operation.)

2. Cathode lifetime. Cathode lifetime less than 10 hours al CID. Constant cesiation can give long lifetimes, but makes HV performance problematic. Temperature effect? (For ESA running, have lots of laser power. Can work with low QE to 0.19b. We should also look into cooling cathode to about 50F.) ACTION ITEMS FOR LONG PULSE OPERATION 3. Valves leak. New non-magnetic valves from VG have problems sealing. Not fixed yet. Problem PUL5ELENGTH: Modify Pulse Forming Neiwork for when attaching or removing gun from beamline. Candela Laser (Will likely switch to VAT valves. Should be fixed before El42 runs,) PULSE SHAPE; Develop TOphat Pulse Shaper Pockels Cell System (TOPS* 4. Total Charge Limit. During some operation, observed a charge limit reached before the BUNCHING: Need to install pre-buncher Space Charge Limit, Probably a surface effect. Needs more study. CHICANE: 4 bend-magnets introduce energy- (Should not be a problem for low currents phase correlation. Need straight-thru required by E142/E143.) for long pulse.

BPMS: Only work for short pulses. Spiking or

notching is needed,

BEAM LOADING: Need to correct with klystron timing.

BEAM TEST: Will request beam test for this spring.

151 5. BPMS: - Differentiate beam; spiking or notching is STATUS OF ACTION ITEMS needed. Currently plan to notch beam. Hardware for this exists. 1. PULSE LENGTH - for low current operation (< 25 mA), need to - Pulse-Forming Network (PFK) simulations put spike in beam; have been done; tests with Candela Test have alio betn done, 6. BEAM LOADING: -> can easily modify to get long - Nteri to correct with klystron timing. Requires flashlamp pulsef software. Not started yet. - Plan to test with Candela Laser in February 7. BEAM TEST? - will request time for long pulse test when we 7. PULSE SHAPE: are setup for Lilac Polarimeter test bypassing - Preliminary design and cost estimate have been the Damping Rings completed; wotking prototype ready in early - will request test un-SLEDed. but may only get June SLEDed - would like to measure 3. BUNCHING: i) BPM performance with SHBs on and off - AiP is approved and funded to install ii) BPM performance with notch in beam Pre-Buncher. iii) Polarization with Linac Poiarirr.eter - preliminary design is complete - time required is 2-J sfcifii - will be installed in summer downtime

4. CHICANE; - long pulse will have about 1D% energy spiead at Chicane due to beam loading; not enough klystrons to correct this by adjusting their phases. - 4 r-end-magncts introduce energy-phase correlation -> need straight-thru section for long pulse - worlc lias just started on this - for upcoming run. probably just install a spool piece

152 153 NEW POLARIZED SOURCE FACILITIES?

1. NEW PLS LASER i) Spccificaiions for use with high polarizmion cathode: - tunable 750-850 nm - 2.5 kVV peak power in 2.2 us slice (compatible with (j£ as low as 2.E-4) - + other: material, reliability etc. -> for E143 only require 10W peak power HIGH POLARIZATION ii) Possibilities: CATHODES - flashlamp-pumped Ti:sapphire -> currently under investigation. Laser spiking, stability and repetition rates are problems - diode lasers -> power, beam divergence, and tunability are problems - for EI43 cw Ti:sapphire should work - for '92 run of E142 not likely to have a G. Zapalac replacement for the Candela laser (Wisconsin) 2. A NEW POLARIZED SOLTRCE FACILITY AT CID? - discussions have started on possibility for a polarized laser/gun facility at level of the klystron gallery. - this could be optimized for ESA running, leaving current setup for SLC running and NLC tests - very desirable to have: i) more room available SLAC Workshop on High it) greater access to gun (especially when machine is used for SLCVNLC and current gun is Energy Electroproduction and inaccessible) Spin Physics iii) laser close to gun (especially if use diode lasers) February 6,1992

1107 AVAILABU AT PRESS TINE

154 Polarized 3He Target for ESA

1. Neutron polarization in ^He

2. 3 Polarization techniques POLARIZED 3He He TARGET 3. E-142 3He Target requirements 4. Electron beam effects on polarization 5. Tests of target at Bates

T. Chupp 6. Devektgnnent of E-142 target (Michigan) Laser power Polarization measuisnent Window cooling Dilution factor SLAC Workshop on High Energy Electroproduction and Spin Physics j February 6,1992 I ESA Vnritshup 26A! T Chupp

155 "Polarized Neutron Targets" 2H (QM-s*fc

pur*. $ 8^£

o $ 0.2 0* o A o a io

30He:Uo /Tp *f>Jj Cl******-* *

CO 0 2 06 on

156 oaftfe *fe $1

5H<

157 ^He Wavefunction: (Afr ^Bimll-PSjys. Rev. C 16 p 823(197";» 3He Polarization Techniques Faddeev solution, Ried Soft Core, Derrick-Blatt coupling (High Density)

Channel L S P K % la La .Brute force: can't polarize liquid s*to*-.-* 1 0 172 0 0 A 1 87.5 2«" D 1/2 0 0 M 2 0.74 6^7" son " solid produced at high P 3» S* o 1/2 1 1 M 1 0.74 -<4 4&0 1« 2 2 A 1 1.2 5»" 0 IB 2 2 M 2 0.06

( ll 2 3/2 0 2 M 2 1.08 1 i 1 SPl/2

12 2 3/2 1 1 M 1 2.63 1 13 2 1 3 M 1 1.05 795 no ++ " \ an 3~f -J-a-,1/„2 - 1 2 3/2 2 0 M 2 3.06 natRb 15 I 2 3/2 2 2 M 2 0.18 «!,«,*«« L 16 2 3/2 3 1 M 1 0.37 ft

P(S) = 88.7 % PCS') - 1.1* P(D) = 9.2% *Z»0 (J. Friar, B. Gibaon, G. Payne, A. BerniteiE, T. Chupp) 1083 njn •A, neutron "polarization" = 1 - 2/3P(S') - 4/3 P(D) = 87% (±2%) W" UeCutmbUlty exchange proton "polarization" = 1/2 P(S') -1/3 P(D) = -2.7% (± 0.4 %) Jn%& in- compreaalra 3 u( He) = Pn>in + Pp^p + 2/3 P(D) + MEC oiieWf r -2.11 =(-1.69)+ (-.075) + (0.061) +(-0.35) 3He target I ^opto^**9^'' floats*,*"**-

4»»

far io#3 »m

Figure 3: The Toepkr-tompreuor

159 r-HYSKAL RIVTE* LETTERS J

Uyr Poctriicd Muoeuc Helium

\ A S ft*r-on » D*itttt«J. G D OiaM G»ii*uane|B S4KR - w 1 'Y-? ,* 1 K Hjn. K Holme. P A Saudtr. and I X j 1 *£ V 1 •=s. £r2r V*. -» / -•P|i rw»J pajPFH* Kmj64 «te*i«nd^.>to •••itik^kk '- ilt ii i i ^~ '"> c • 1 J 1 • ita - "He q«, tf - J eeacne ^kM fat taw. t»-

•»*Tlfc*C*7

[ J*l0-Dr. J»iJU, ]LBB.*J

T • *« ? i Tfc* phjrba of TenAini pcJaruxrf muoiK ilonn tad nhuu|B ft* iuca tipoinalL Fim. iteft ut kvitnl : - to *• fc*i prvrn « be i rwh iticyeci^ pintcv.jriy id ike B-aji Id mmc the larftl ipaa, a *