Flavour structure of low-energy hadron pair photoproduction
K. Odagiri, R. C. Verma
Abstract
We consider the process γγ H1 H2 where H1 and H2 are either mesons or baryons. The experimental findings for such quantities as the p p and KSKS differential cross sections, in the energy range currently probed, are found often to be in disparity with the scaling behaviour expected from hard constituent scattering. We discuss the long-distance pole--resonance contribution in understanding the origin of these phenomena, as well as the amplitude relations governing the short-distance contribution which we model as a scaling contribution. When considering the latter, we argue that the difference found for the KSKS and the K+K- integrated cross sections can be attributed to the s-channel isovector component. This corresponds to the ρω a subprocess in the VMD (vector-meson-dominance) language. The ratio of the two cross sections is enhanced by the suppression of the ϕ component, and is hence constrained. We give similar constraints to a number of other hadron pair production channels. After writing down the scaling and pole--resonance contributions accordingly, the direct summation of the two contributions is found to reproduce some salient features of the p p and K+K- data.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Electromagnetic form factors of vector mesons in Einstein-dilaton holographic QCD
Alfonso Ballon-Bayona, Tobias Frederico, Luis A. H. Mamani et al.
An invertible map between 3D Breit-frame mechanical distributions and 2D infinite-momentum-frame mechanical densities in spin-1 hadrons
Kemal Tezgin
Adiabatic hydrodynamization with transverse spatial gradients in boost-invariant plasmas
Uri Sharell, Jasmine Brewer, Weiyao Ke
Line shapes of Ω(2012) production in the Ξ K and Ξπ K decay channels
Natsumi Ikeno, Eulogio Oset
A quantum representation of π fragmentation functions through variational quantum circuits
David F. Rentería-Estrada, Roger J. Hernández-Pinto, Germán Rodrigo et al.
Particle Physics Driven by Quantum Technology - Quantum Simulations and Quantum Sensing
Itay M. Bloch, Marcela Carena, Yifan Chen et al.