Antiproton Physics∗
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(Anti)Proton Mass and Magnetic Moment
FFK Conference 2019, Tihany, Hungary Precision measurements of the (anti)proton mass and magnetic moment Wolfgang Quint GSI Darmstadt and University of Heidelberg on behalf of the BASE collaboration spokesperson: Stefan Ulmer 2019 / 06 / 12 BASE – Collaboration • Mainz: Measurement of the magnetic moment of the proton, implementation of new technologies. • CERN Antiproton Decelerator: Measurement of the magnetic moment of the antiproton and proton/antiproton q/m ratio • Hannover/PTB: Laser cooling project, new technologies Institutes: RIKEN, MPI-K, CERN, University of Mainz, Tokyo University, GSI Darmstadt, University of Hannover, PTB Braunschweig C. Smorra et al., EPJ-Special Topics, The BASE Experiment, (2015) WE HAVE A PROBLEM mechanism which created the obvious baryon/antibaryon asymmetry in the Universe is not understood One strategy: Compare the fundamental properties of matter / antimatter conjugates with ultra-high precision CPT tests based on particle/antiparticle comparisons R.S. Van Dyck et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 59 , 26 (1987). Recent B. Schwingenheuer, et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 74, 4376 (1995). Past CERN H. Dehmelt et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 83 , 4694 (1999). G. W. Bennett et al., Phys. Rev. D 73 , 072003 (2006). Planned M. Hori et al., Nature 475 , 485 (2011). ALICE G. Gabriesle et al., PRL 82 , 3199(1999). J. DiSciacca et al., PRL 110 , 130801 (2013). S. Ulmer et al., Nature 524 , 196-200 (2015). ALICE Collaboration, Nature Physics 11 , 811–814 (2015). M. Hori et al., Science 354 , 610 (2016). H. Nagahama et al., Nat. Comm. 8, 14084 (2017). M. Ahmadi et al., Nature 541 , 506 (2017). M. Ahmadi et al., Nature 586 , doi:10.1038/s41586-018-0017 (2018). -
Interactions of Antiprotons with Atoms and Molecules
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln US Department of Energy Publications U.S. Department of Energy 1988 INTERACTIONS OF ANTIPROTONS WITH ATOMS AND MOLECULES Mitio Inokuti Argonne National Laboratory Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/usdoepub Part of the Bioresource and Agricultural Engineering Commons Inokuti, Mitio, "INTERACTIONS OF ANTIPROTONS WITH ATOMS AND MOLECULES" (1988). US Department of Energy Publications. 89. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/usdoepub/89 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the U.S. Department of Energy at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in US Department of Energy Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. /'Iud Tracks Radial. Meas., Vol. 16, No. 2/3, pp. 115-123, 1989 0735-245X/89 $3.00 + 0.00 Inl. J. Radial. Appl .. Ins/rum., Part D Pergamon Press pic printed in Great Bntam INTERACTIONS OF ANTIPROTONS WITH ATOMS AND MOLECULES* Mmo INOKUTI Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, Illinois 60439, U.S.A. (Received 14 November 1988) Abstract-Antiproton beams of relatively low energies (below hundreds of MeV) have recently become available. The present article discusses the significance of those beams in the contexts of radiation physics and of atomic and molecular physics. Studies on individual collisions of antiprotons with atoms and molecules are valuable for a better understanding of collisions of protons or electrons, a subject with many applications. An antiproton is unique as' a stable, negative heavy particle without electronic structure, and it provides an excellent opportunity to study atomic collision theory. -
BOTTOM, STRANGE MESONS (B = ±1, S = ∓1) 0 0 ∗ Bs = Sb, Bs = S B, Similarly for Bs ’S
Citation: P.A. Zyla et al. (Particle Data Group), Prog. Theor. Exp. Phys. 2020, 083C01 (2020) BOTTOM, STRANGE MESONS (B = ±1, S = ∓1) 0 0 ∗ Bs = sb, Bs = s b, similarly for Bs ’s 0 P − Bs I (J ) = 0(0 ) I , J, P need confirmation. Quantum numbers shown are quark-model predictions. Mass m 0 = 5366.88 ± 0.14 MeV Bs m 0 − mB = 87.38 ± 0.16 MeV Bs Mean life τ = (1.515 ± 0.004) × 10−12 s cτ = 454.2 µm 12 −1 ∆Γ 0 = Γ 0 − Γ 0 = (0.085 ± 0.004) × 10 s Bs BsL Bs H 0 0 Bs -Bs mixing parameters 12 −1 ∆m 0 = m 0 – m 0 = (17.749 ± 0.020) × 10 ¯h s Bs Bs H BsL = (1.1683 ± 0.0013) × 10−8 MeV xs = ∆m 0 /Γ 0 = 26.89 ± 0.07 Bs Bs χs = 0.499312 ± 0.000004 0 CP violation parameters in Bs 2 −3 Re(ǫ 0 )/(1+ ǫ 0 )=(−0.15 ± 0.70) × 10 Bs Bs 0 + − CKK (Bs → K K )=0.14 ± 0.11 0 + − SKK (Bs → K K )=0.30 ± 0.13 0 ∓ ± +0.10 rB(Bs → Ds K )=0.37−0.09 0 ± ∓ ◦ δB(Bs → Ds K ) = (358 ± 14) −2 CP Violation phase βs = (2.55 ± 1.15) × 10 rad λ (B0 → J/ψ(1S)φ)=1.012 ± 0.017 s λ = 0.999 ± 0.017 A, CP violation parameter = −0.75 ± 0.12 C, CP violation parameter = 0.19 ± 0.06 S, CP violation parameter = 0.17 ± 0.06 L ∗ 0 ACP (Bs → J/ψ K (892) ) = −0.05 ± 0.06 k ∗ 0 ACP (Bs → J/ψ K (892) )=0.17 ± 0.15 ⊥ ∗ 0 ACP (Bs → J/ψ K (892) ) = −0.05 ± 0.10 + − ACP (Bs → π K ) = 0.221 ± 0.015 0 + − ∗ 0 ACP (Bs → [K K ]D K (892) ) = −0.04 ± 0.07 HTTP://PDG.LBL.GOV Page1 Created:6/1/202008:28 Citation: P.A. -
On the Mass Spectrum of Exotic Protonium Atom in Oscillator Representation Method
International Journal of Advanced Science and Technology Vol.74 (2015), pp.43-48 http://dx.doi.org/10.14257/ijast.2015.74.05 On the Mass Spectrum of Exotic Protonium Atom in Oscillator Representation Method Arezu Jahanshir Assistant professor and faculty member of Bueinzahra Technical University, Iran [email protected] Abstract In the given paper one determines the constituent mass of the bound state and binding energy of hadronic exotic system, according to the basis investigation of the asymptotically behavior of the loop function of scalar particles in the external electromagnet field are analytically determined exploration of these states through relativistic and non-perturbative corrections. It is shown that, the mass spectrum of a relativistic bound state of protonium consisting from proton and anti-proton is differing from a mass of initial particles. Keywords: protonium, constituent mass, Hamiltonian, Green function, scalar particles 1. Introduction All of theoretical high energy physician by using mathematical methods and new theories try to understand how bound state arise in the formalism of quantum field theory and to work out effective methods to calculate all characteristics of these bound states, especially their masses, binding energy and spin interactions. The analysis of a bound state is difficult when the interaction have to be considered as relativistic, i.e. when they travel at speeds considerably near the "c". The theoretical criterion is that the coupling constant should be strong [1-6] and masses of intermediate particles gluons in quantum chromodynamic should be big in comparison with masses of constituents. New importance to the exotic hadronic bound state physics was given by the development of quantum chromodynamic, the modern theory of strong interactions. -
1.1. Introduction the Phenomenon of Positron Annihilation Spectroscopy
PRINCIPLES OF POSITRON ANNIHILATION Chapter-1 __________________________________________________________________________________________ 1.1. Introduction The phenomenon of positron annihilation spectroscopy (PAS) has been utilized as nuclear method to probe a variety of material properties as well as to research problems in solid state physics. The field of solid state investigation with positrons started in the early fifties, when it was recognized that information could be obtained about the properties of solids by studying the annihilation of a positron and an electron as given by Dumond et al. [1] and Bendetti and Roichings [2]. In particular, the discovery of the interaction of positrons with defects in crystal solids by Mckenize et al. [3] has given a strong impetus to a further elaboration of the PAS. Currently, PAS is amongst the best nuclear methods, and its most recent developments are documented in the proceedings of the latest positron annihilation conferences [4-8]. PAS is successfully applied for the investigation of electron characteristics and defect structures present in materials, magnetic structures of solids, plastic deformation at low and high temperature, and phase transformations in alloys, semiconductors, polymers, porous material, etc. Its applications extend from advanced problems of solid state physics and materials science to industrial use. It is also widely used in chemistry, biology, and medicine (e.g. locating tumors). As the process of measurement does not mostly influence the properties of the investigated sample, PAS is a non-destructive testing approach that allows the subsequent study of a sample by other methods. As experimental equipment for many applications, PAS is commercially produced and is relatively cheap, thus, increasingly more research laboratories are using PAS for basic research, diagnostics of machine parts working in hard conditions, and for characterization of high-tech materials. -
ANTIPROTON and NEUTRINO PRODUCTION ACCELERATOR TIMELINE ISSUES Dave Mcginnis August 28, 2005
ANTIPROTON AND NEUTRINO PRODUCTION ACCELERATOR TIMELINE ISSUES Dave McGinnis August 28, 2005 INTRODUCTION Most of the accelerator operating period is devoted to making antiprotons for the Collider program and accelerating protons for the NUMI program. While stacking antiprotons, the same Main Injector 120 GeV acceleration cycle is used to accelerate protons bound for the antiproton production target and protons bound for the NUMI neutrino production target. This is designated as Mixed-Mode operations. The minimum cycle time is limited by the time it takes to fill the Main Injector with two Booster batches for antiproton production and five Booster batches for neutrino production (7 x 0.067 seconds) and the Main Injector ramp rate (~ 1.5 seconds). As the antiproton stack size grows, the Accumulator stochastic cooling systems slow down which requires the cycle time to be lengthened. The lengthening of the cycle time unfortunately reduces the NUMI neutrino flux. This paper will use a simple antiproton stacking model to explore some of the tradeoffs between antiproton stacking and neutrino production. ACCUMULATOR STACKTAIL SYSTEM After the target, antiprotons are injected into the Debuncher ring where they undergo a bunch rotation and are stochastically pre-cooled for injection into the Accumulator. A fresh beam pulse injected into the Accumulator from the Debuncher is merged with previous beam pulses with the Accumulator StackTail system. This system cools and decelerates the antiprotons until the antiprotons are captured by the core cooling systems as shown in Figure 1. The antiproton flux through the Stacktail system is described by the Fokker –Plank equation ∂ψ ∂φ = − (1) ∂t ∂E where φ the flux of particles passing through the energy E and ψ is the particle density of the beam at energy E. -
N° 1595 Assemblée Nationale
Document mis en distribution le 19 mai 2004 N° 1595 —— ASSEMBLÉE NATIONALE CONSTITUTION DU 4 OCTOBRE 1958 DOUZIÈME LÉGISLATURE Enregistré à la Présidence de l’Assemblée nationale le 12 mai 2004. RAPPORT FAIT AU NOM DE LA COMMISSION DES LOIS CONSTITUTIONNELLES, DE LA LÉGISLATION ET DE L'ADMINISTRATION GÉNÉRALE DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE SUR LE PROJET DE LOI CONSTITUTIONNELLE (N° 992) relatif à la Charte de l’environnement, PAR Mme Nathalie KOSCIUSKO-MORIZET, Députée. —— Voir le numéro : 1593. — 3 — SOMMAIRE ___ Pages INTRODUCTION I. — VERS UNE NOUVELLE DIMENSION ÉCOLOGIQUE : UN TEXTE NÉCESSAIRE A. LA PRISE DE CONSCIENCE DE LA GRAVITÉ ET DE LA GLOBALITÉ DES MENACES À L’ENVIRONNEMENT 1. Des menaces devenues planétaires 2. La conscience d’un devenir commun de l’humanité 3. Une forte demande sociale B. UN « DROIT MILLEFEUILLE » 1. Une « prolifération juridique » : grandes lois et politiques sectorielles 2. La « loi Barnier » : un texte précurseur devenu insuffisant 3. L’écologie saisie par le droit C. TRENTE ANS DE TENTATIVES DE CONSÉCRATION CONSTITUTIONNELLE 1. 1975-1977 : la proposition de loi constitutionnelle sur les libertés élaborée par la « commission Edgar Faure » 2. Une longue série d’initiatives parlementaires 3. Une lacune grave et persistante du « bloc de constitutionnalité » D. LE PARACHÈVEMENT EN DROIT FRANÇAIS D’UNE EVOLUTION DU DROIT INTERNATIONAL 1. Conférences et accords internationaux : un « droit faible » 2. Le développement des politiques communautaires 3. La primauté du droit européen sur la loi ordinaire II. — LA RÉVISION CONSTITUTIONNELLE : PROGRÈS DU DROIT ET SÉCURITÉ JURIDIQUE A. UNE RÉVISION CONSTITUTIONNELLE N’EST PAS UNE LOI COMME LES AUTRES 1. Les adaptations de la procédure législative de droit commun 2. -
Pkoduction of RELATIVISTIC ANTIHYDROGEN ATOMS by PAIR PRODUCTION with POSITRON CAPTURE*
SLAC-PUB-5850 May 1993 (T/E) PkODUCTION OF RELATIVISTIC ANTIHYDROGEN ATOMS BY PAIR PRODUCTION WITH POSITRON CAPTURE* Charles T. Munger and Stanley J. Brodsky Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Stanford University, Stanford, California 94309 .~ and _- Ivan Schmidt _ _.._ Universidad Federico Santa Maria _. - .Casilla. 11 O-V, Valparaiso, Chile . ABSTRACT A beam of relativistic antihydrogen atoms-the bound state (Fe+)-can be created by circulating the beam of an antiproton storage ring through an internal gas target . An antiproton that passes through the Coulomb field of a nucleus of charge 2 will create e+e- pairs, and antihydrogen will form when a positron is created in a bound rather than a continuum state about the antiproton. The - cross section for this process is calculated to be N 4Z2 pb for antiproton momenta above 6 GeV/c. The gas target of Fermilab Accumulator experiment E760 has already produced an unobserved N 34 antihydrogen atoms, and a sample of _ N 760 is expected in 1995 from the successor experiment E835. No other source of antihydrogen exists. A simple method for detecting relativistic antihydrogen , - is -proposed and a method outlined of measuring the antihydrogen Lamb shift .g- ‘,. to N 1%. Submitted to Physical Review D *Work supported in part by Department of Energy contract DE-AC03-76SF00515 fSLAC’1 and in Dart bv Fondo National de InvestiPaci6n Cientifica v TecnoMcica. Chile. I. INTRODUCTION Antihydrogen, the simplest atomic bound state of antimatter, rf =, (e+$, has never. been observed. A 1on g- sought goal of atomic physics is to produce sufficient numbers of antihydrogen atoms to confirm the CPT invariance of bound states in quantum electrodynamics; for example, by verifying the equivalence of the+&/2 - 2.Py2 Lamb shifts of H and I?. -
CHANIA Internet.Key
The Internet for Africa meeting, Montpellier 10-12 Dec 2007 and Follow-up activities Sharing Knowledge (4) , MAICh, 7-9 April 2008 Robert Klapisch 1 Geneva, 30 April 2007 Robert Klapisch Président H.E. Ambassador Boudewijn J. van Eenennaam Permanent Representative Netherlands Mission to the UN Office in Geneva 31-33 Avenue Giuseppe Motta CH-1202 Genève Re : Invitation to a Meeting Dear Ambassador van Eenennaam In the last three years, I have organised a series of meetings on “Sharing Knowledge Across the Mediterranean“. The purpose is to get together scientists and engineers from the developped North and the developping South and East of the Mediterranean in order to facilitate contacts leading to concrete projects for a sustainable development. My experience from CERN (where I was Director of Research 1981-87) is that scientists have a common language and purpose and will work together whatever their difference in origin, religion or philosopy. What was effective during the Cold War to bridge the East-West gap should now be devoted to a North South dialogue in order to avoid a “Clash of Civilisations“. The first meeting in the series was held in Geneva in 2004 for the 50th Anniversary of CERN. The 2005 meeting took place in Casablanca and the 2006 edition was hosted by the Abdus Salam Institute (ICTP) in Trieste. Because these meetings were so successful, I have created a Foundation last November to develop and sustain them. Our next planned activity will be focused on a problem of acute interest : the common management of water resources between Israel, Jordan and the Palestinian Authority, in particular through implementing the Red Sea- Dead Sea Water Conveyance project. -
Discours De Robert Klapisch
Réponse de Robert Klapisch au discours de l’Ambassadeur Mattei lui remettant la médaille d’officier de la Légion d’Honneur. Le 9 novembre 2007 Excellence, Monsieur le Directeur Général, Cher Carlo Rubbia, Chers Amis, Merci Monsieur l’Ambassadeur pour vos paroles qui me remplissent d’émotion. Merci aussi à vous tous d’être venus, et certains de fort loin, pour être à mes côtés en ce jour où je suis honoré– pour la deuxième fois– par la République. Vous venez de citer, avec une éloquence dont je vous sais gré infiniment, ce qu’ont été les étapes de ma carrière. Ôserais-je le rappeler, une carrière se construit au fil du temps, on ne se rend pas toujours compte soi-même de l’enchaînement des perspectives. Le grand honneur qui m’est fait aujourd’hui, est peut-être une occasion de prendre du recul et de réfléchir aux motivations qui ont été les miennes durant ce parcours. Chercheur, j’ai d’abord connu les joies ineffables de la recherche et de la découverte. On sait aujourd’hui que les éléments chimiques de la matière qui nous entoure ont été formés au cours de la vie d’étoiles mortes depuis longtemps. Nous sommes tous des fossiles! Mon grain de sel dans cette cuisine cosmique, c’est d’avoir contribué à résoudre l’énigme des éléments légers très rares que sont le Lithium, le Beryllium et le Bore qui n’existent que par une sorte de miracle. Par la suite, les mêmes instruments nous ont permis de découvrir des noyaux bizarres, que j’ai appelé “exotiques”, comme le lithium 11 ou le sodium 35 qui comprennent deux fois ou trois fois plus de neutrons que de protons. -
Progress and Simulations for Intranuclear Neutron-Antineutron 40Ar Transformations in 18 Joshua L
PHYSICAL REVIEW D 101, 036008 (2020) Progress and simulations for intranuclear neutron-antineutron 40Ar transformations in 18 Joshua L. Barrow * The University of Tennessee at Knoxville, Department of Physics and Astronomy, † 1408 Circle Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee 37996, USA ‡ Elena S. Golubeva and Eduard Paryev§ Institute for Nuclear Research, Russian Academy of Sciences, Prospekt 60-letiya Oktyabrya 7a, Moscow 117312, Russia ∥ Jean-Marc Richard Institut de Physique des 2 Infinis de Lyon, Universit´e de Lyon, CNRS-IN2P3–UCBL, 4 rue Enrico Fermi, Villeurbanne 69622, France (Received 10 June 2019; accepted 29 January 2020; published 18 February 2020) With the imminent construction of the Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment (DUNE) and Hyper- Kamiokande, nucleon decay searches as a means to constrain beyond standard model extensions are once again at the forefront of fundamental physics. Abundant neutrons within these large experimental volumes, along with future high-intensity neutron beams such as the European Spallation Source, offer a powerful, high-precision portal onto this physics through searches for B and B − L violating processes such as neutron-antineutron transformations (n → n¯), a key prediction of compelling theories of baryogenesis. With this in mind, this paper discusses a novel and self-consistent intranuclear simulation of this process 40 within 18Ar, which plays the role of both detector and target within the DUNE’s gigantic liquid argon time projection chambers. An accurate and independent simulation of the resulting intranuclear annihilation respecting important physical correlations and cascade dynamics for this large nucleus is necessary to understand the viability of such rare searches when contrasted against background sources such as atmospheric neutrinos. -
Charm Meson Molecules and the X(3872)
Charm Meson Molecules and the X(3872) DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Masaoki Kusunoki, B.S. ***** The Ohio State University 2005 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Eric Braaten, Adviser Professor Richard J. Furnstahl Adviser Professor Junko Shigemitsu Graduate Program in Professor Brian L. Winer Physics Abstract The recently discovered resonance X(3872) is interpreted as a loosely-bound S- wave charm meson molecule whose constituents are a superposition of the charm mesons D0D¯ ¤0 and D¤0D¯ 0. The unnaturally small binding energy of the molecule implies that it has some universal properties that depend only on its binding energy and its width. The existence of such a small energy scale motivates the separation of scales that leads to factorization formulas for production rates and decay rates of the X(3872). Factorization formulas are applied to predict that the line shape of the X(3872) differs significantly from that of a Breit-Wigner resonance and that there should be a peak in the invariant mass distribution for B ! D0D¯ ¤0K near the D0D¯ ¤0 threshold. An analysis of data by the Babar collaboration on B ! D(¤)D¯ (¤)K is used to predict that the decay B0 ! XK0 should be suppressed compared to B+ ! XK+. The differential decay rates of the X(3872) into J=Ã and light hadrons are also calculated up to multiplicative constants. If the X(3872) is indeed an S-wave charm meson molecule, it will provide a beautiful example of the predictive power of universality.