Shadowing and Antishadowing Effects in a Model for the n+d Total Cross Section
Ch. Elster, W. Schadow, H. Kamada, W. Gloeckle
Abstract
Based on the multiple scattering series incorporated in the Faddeev scheme the high energy limit of the total n+d cross section is evaluated in a nonrelativistic model system where spins are neglected. In contrast to the naive expectation that the total n+d scattering cross section is the sum of two NN cross sections we find two additional effects resulting from rescattering processes. These additional terms have different signs (shadowing and antishadowing) and a different behavior as function of the energy. Our derivation of these results which are already known from Glauber theory is based on the analytical evaluation of elastic transition amplitudes in the high energy limit. It does not depend on the diffraction type assumptions connected with Glauber theory. In this model of spinless Yukawa type forces (with no absorption) the total n+d cross section does not approach twice the NN total cross section in the high energy limit but rather approaches the total NN cross section multiplied by a number larger than two. Therefore, the enhancement effect resulting from rescattering is larger than the shadowing effect, which decreases faster with energy.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Pionization experiments in light nuclei
Slawomir Wycech, Guillaume Hupin, Jaume Carbonell
Deep Learning for Longitudinal Asymmetry in Heavy-Ion Collisions at RHIC Energies
Anup Kumar Sikdar, Sanchari Thakur, Pingal Dasgupta et al.
Non-uniqueness of the amplitude reconstruction in the inverse scattering problem and a refinement of Hoehler's resonance clustering
A. Švarc
Modeling fragmentation of 20Ne nuclei at the LHC
Aleksandr Svetlichnyi, Savva Savenkov, Igor Pshenichnov
Parametrization of unitary matrices, parametrizing the symmetric S matrix and the NN S matrix above the inelastic threshold
N. A. Khokhlov
Thermofractal Dynamics in the Multisource Thermal Model: A Unified Approach to Multiparticle Production
Airton Deppman, Trambak Bhattacharyya, Maciej Rybczyński et al.