Cover image for Quark Model and High Energy Collisions.
Quark Model and High Energy Collisions.
Title:
Quark Model and High Energy Collisions.
Author:
Anisovich, V. V.
ISBN:
9789812794925
Personal Author:
Edition:
2nd ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (547 pages)
Contents:
Contents -- Preface -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 1.1 The Quark-Gluon Structure of Hadrons -- 1.2 Dressed Quarks: a Retrospective View -- 1.3 Problems Discussed in the Book -- 2. HIGH ENERGY HADRON INTERACTIONS -- 2.1 General Picture of the Energy Dependence of Hadron Interactions -- 2.2 Multiparticle Production and Inclusive Processes -- 2.2.1 Average multiplicity and secondary distribution in the multiparticle production processes -- 2.2.2 Multiperipheral collisions -- 2.3 Regge-Pole Phenomenology -- 2.3.1 Binary reactions -- 2.3.2 The supercritical Pomeron -- 2.3.3 Inclusive reactions -- 2.3.4 The AGK cutting rules -- 3. COMPOSITE SYSTEMS -- 3.1 Diagram Technique for Non-Relativistic Composite Systems -- 3.1.1 The scattering amplitude -- 3.1.2 The form factor the disintegration amplitude and the wave function of the composite system -- 3.1.3 Fermions as constituents -- 3.1.4 A-body composite system -- 3.1.5 Lorentz-invariant description of the non-relativistic system -- 3.2 Relativistic Description of Composite Systems -- 3.2.1 Scalar constituents: the dispersion relation method and the Bethe-Salpeter equation for composite particles -- 3.2.2 Interaction of a composite system with an external field. Scalar constituents -- 3.3 Mesons as Quark-Antiquark States -- 3.3.1 Four-component spinors fermions and antifermions -- 3.3.2 Spin structure of the quark-antiquark scattering diagrams -- 3.3.3 Form factors of the qq-system with Jp = 0~ -- 3.3.4 Bethe-Salpeter equation for quark-antiquark systems -- 3.3.5 Quark-antiquark systems: colour degrees of freedom -- 3.3.6 The transition q + q -> M + M as the process responsible for the confinement mechanism -- 4. HIGH-ENERGY INTERACTIONS OF COMPOSITE SYSTEMS -- 4.1 The General Picture of Screening Effects -- 4.2 Scattering of Fast Hadrons on a Deuteron.

4.2.1 Impulse approximation -- 4.2.2 Double scattering processes -- 4.2.3 Inelastic screening -- 4.3 Hadron Scattering on Nuclei in the Glauber-Sitenko Approximation -- 4.3.1 The Glauber-Sitenko formalism in quantum mechanics -- 4.3.2 hA-scattering in the eikonal representation -- 4.4 Hadron-Hadron Scattering: Additivity of Quark Collisions and Shadow Effects -- 4.4.1 Mesons as loosely bound systems of quarks and antiquarks -- 4.4.2 Calculation of meson-Pomeron coupling -- 4.4.3 One-Pomeron exchange in high-energy meson-baryon scattering -- 4.5 Interaction of the Pomeron with a Meson Considered as a qq System in Terms of the Light-Cone Variables -- 4.6 High Energy Hadron-Nucleus Diffraction Collisions Including Inelastic Screenings -- 4.6.1 Single Pomeron exchange -- 4.6.2 Multi-Pomeron exchanges -- 4.6.3 Baryon-nucleus scattering -- 4.6.4 Scattering on a heavy nucleus -- 5. HADRON ZOOLOGY AND STATIC FEATURES OF HADRONS -- 5.1 Meson Systematics: Quark-Antiquark States -- 5.1.1 Classification of mesons on the (n M2) plane -- 5.1.2 Trajectories in (J M2) plane -- 5.1.3 Nonet classification of qq states -- 5.1.4 Spin-flavour SU(6)-symmetry for mesons -- 5.2 Light Baryons -- 5.3 Naive Quark Model Predictions and Masses of Constituent Quarks -- 5.3.1 Magnetic moments of baryons -- 5.3.2 Meson radiative decays V -> P + y -- 5.3.3 Empirical mass formulae -- 5.4 Pomeron Glueballs and Scalar-Isoscalar Mesons -- 5.4.1 The matrix of propagators: the (IJPC = 00++)- wave -- 5.4.2 A complete overlap of resonances: the effect of accumulation of widths by a resonance -- 5.4.3 Glueballs and qq-mesons: the problem of short and large distances.

5.4.4 Coupling constants of gluonium and qq-states with meson channels: the rules of 1/N-expansion and the quark combinatorial relations -- 5.4.5 K-matrix analysis of the scalar-isoscalar meson sector -- 5.4.6 The classification of scalar bare states -- 5.4.7 Light o-meson: is it a pole in the 00++-wave amplitude? -- 5.4.8 The systematization of bare scalar states in the (n M2)-plane. The basic nonet 13Poqq -- 5.4.9 Concluding remarks -- 5.5 Radiative Decays of qq-Mesons -- 5.5.1 General picture: radiative decays with P-wave qq-mesons -- 5.5.2 Radiative meson decays in the quark model: non-relativistic approach -- 5.5.3 Radiative decays of qq-mesons: relativistic description of the reactions V -> yS and V -> yP -- 5.6 Baryons Beyond the Lowest 56-plet -- 5.6.1 Baryon classification in (n M2) and (J M2) planes -- 5.6.2 Assignments of baryons to multiplets -- 5.6.3 Baryon exotics -- 5.6.4 Nucleon form factors -- 6. BINARY PROCESSES IN THE QUARK MODEL -- 6.1 Quark-Quark Scatterings: What Fraction of the Hadron Momentum is Carried by the Quark? -- 6.2 The Regge Description of the Quark-Quark Scattering Amplitude -- 6.2.1 Reggeon-quark vertices in the two-component spinor technique -- 6.2.2 Four-component spinors and Reggeon vertices -- 6.3 The Additive Model: Elastic Scattering of Quarks -- 6.3.1 Total cross sections -- 6.3.2 Pion-nucleon and nucleon-nucleon elastic cross sections at small momentum transferred -- 6.3.3 The estimates of the constituent quark radius -- 6.3.4 Diffraction dissociation processes in the additive quark model -- 6.3.5 Quarks in the impact parameter space - to what an extent are they black objects? -- 6.4 Regge-Pole Exchange Relations in the Additive Quark Model.

6.5 Low and Moderately High Energies: 1/Nc Expansions and Resonance-Reggeon Duality -- 6.6 Flavour-Exchange Reactions -- 6.6.1 Cross section -- 6.6.2 Polarization phenomena -- 6.7 Hadron Diffractive Processes: the Structure of Soft Pomeron and Colour Screening -- 6.7.1 The non-perturbative QCD Pomeron -- 6.7.2 Multi-Pomeron exchanges and diffractive scattering amplitudes at high and superhigh energies -- 7. MULTIPARTICLE PRODUCTION IN THE QUARK MODEL: HADRON COLLISIONS AT MODERATELY HIGH ENERGIES -- 7.1 General Features of the Hadron Production Mechanism -- 7.1.1 The space-time picture -- 7.1.2 The spectator mechanism -- 7.1.3 Secondary particles and their momentum distributions -- 7.2 Quark Combinatorics -- 7.2.1 Meson-baryon ratio -- 7.2.2 The content of the meson and baryon states -- 7.2.3 Hadron contents of the secondaries: a model taking into account the production of hadrons of the lowest SU(6) multiplets -- 7.3 Total and Partial Multiplicities -- 7.3.1 Total multiplicities -- 7.3.2 Partial multiplicities -- 7.4 Inclusive Spectra -- 7.4.1 Secondary hadron distributions in hard processes -- 7.4.2 Inclusive spectra in hadron-hadron collisions -- 7.5 Multiple Rescattering and Scale Breaking at Superhigh Energies -- 7.5.1 Shadow corrections -- 7.5.2 Scale breaking -- 8. HADRON-NUCLEUS COLLISIONS -- 8.1 The Spectator Mechanism and Its Consequences -- 8.1.1 The A-dependence of the inclusive spectra in the fragmentation region -- 8.1.2 Comparison with the data -- 8.1.3 Multiplicity ratio of pA and IT A collisions in the central region of the spectrum -- 8.2 Inclusive Spectra in Hadron-Nucleus Collisions -- 8.3 Inelastic Diffraction Scattering of Hadrons on Nuclei -- 8.4 Scale Breaking in Hadron-Nucleus Interactions -- Appendix A NOTATIONS NORMALIZATION CONDITIONS AND ALL THAT -- A.1 Metrics -- A.2 SU(N) Groups.

A.3 y-Matrices and Four-Component Spinors -- A.4 Amplitude Normalization Conditions -- Appendix B CROSS SECTIONS AND AMPLITUDE DISCONTINUITIES -- B.1 Exclusive and Inclusive Cross Sections -- B.2 Amplitude Discontinuities and Unitary Condition -- B.3 Kinematic Variables for the Secondary Particles -- Appendix C ANGULAR MOMENTUM OPERATORS -- Appendix D HADRON WAVE FUNCTIONS -- D.l S-wave Mesons -- D.2 P-Wave Mesons -- D.3 S-wave Baryons -- D.4 P-wave Baryons -- Appendix E THE HADRON CONTENT OF MESON AND BARYON ENSEMBLES -- Appendix F SPECTRA OF THE RESONANCE DECAY PRODUCTS -- Index.
Abstract:
This is an updated version of the book published in 1985. QCD-motivated, it gives a detailed description of hadron structure and soft interactions in the additive quark model, where hadrons are regarded as composite systems of dressed quarks. In the past decade it has become clear that nonperturbative QCD, responsible for soft hadronic processes, may differ rather drastically from perturbative QCD. The understanding of nonperturbative QCD requires a detailed investigation of the experiments and the theoretical approaches. Bearing this in mind, the book has been rewritten paying special attention to the interplay of soft hadronic collisions and the quark model. It is at the crossroads of these domains that peculiar features of strong QCD reveal themselves. The book discusses constituent quarks, diquarks, the massive effective gluons and the problem of scalar isoscalar mesons. The quark-gluonium classification of meson states is also given. Experimentally observed properties of hadrons are presented together with the corresponding theoretical interpretation in the framework of the composite hadron structure. The text includes a large theoretical part, which shows how to treat composite systems (including relativistic ones) with a technique based on spectral integration. This technique provides the possibility of handling hadrons as weakly bound systems of quarks and, at the same time, takes into account confinement. Attention is focused on the composite structure revealing itself in high energy hadron collisions. Fields of applicability of the additive quark model are discussed, as is colour screening in hadronic collisions at high and superhigh energies. Along with a detailed presentation of hadron-hadron collisions, a description of hadron-nucleus collisions is given. Sample Chapter(s). Chapter 1: Introduction (1,047 KB). Contents: High Energy

Hadron Interactions; Composite Systems; High Energy Interactions of Composite Systems; Hadron Zoology and Static Features of Hadrons; Binary Processes in the Quark Model; Multiparticle Production in the Quark Model: Hadron Collisions at Moderately High Energies; Hadron-Nucleus Collisions. Readership: Graduate students and researchers in particle and nuclear physics.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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