118873441
Variable number schemes for heavy quark electroproduction
We compare variable number schemes for heavy quark electroproduction
18918927
Two loop operator matrix elements calculated up to finite terms for polarized deep inelastic lepton - hadron scattering
We present the two-loop corrected operator matrix elements contributing to the scale evolution of the longitudinal spin structure function $g_1(x,Q^2)$ calculated up to finite terms which survive in the limit $\epsilon = N - 4 \to 0$. These terms are needed to renormalize the local operators up to third order in the strong coupling constant $\alpha_s$. Further the expressions for the two-loop corrected operator matrix elements can be inserted into one loop graphs to obtain a part of the third order contributions to these matrix elements. This work is a first step in obtaining the third order anomalous dimensions so that a complete next-to-next-to-leading order (NNLO) analysis of the above mentioned structure function can be carried out. In our calculation particular attention is paid to the renormalization constant which is needed to restore the Ward-identities violated by the HVBM prescription for the $\gamma_5$-matrix in $N$-dimensional regularization.
123015361
Electromagnetic production of trimuons in muon scattering: Bethe-Heitler reactions with muon and heavy-lepton pairs
We analyze the Bethe-Heitler production of muon and heavy-lepton pairs using high-energy muon beams on a variety of targets. We give results for coherent production from a nucleus, for incoherent production from individual protons and neutrons, and for deep-inelastic production. Differential distributions are presented for the final leptons and the effects of experimental cuts are considered. This work complements our previous study of trimuon production via muon radiation, Compton radiation, and hadronic final-state interactions.
120632854
Evaluation of a test for the tau neutrino in the zero-muon channel
Abstract Extending previous work, we assess the feasibility of using the visible energy distribution for zero-muon events in a beam dump experiment as a possible means of observing the tau neutrino. The method would require an extremely precise knowledge of various neutrino fluxes and corresponding background reactions, and hence is not as reliable as the muon-trigger test proposed earlier.
123858028
Radiative corrections to the invariant-mass spectrum of a dalitz pair
2742768
The Heavy-Flavour Contribution to Proton Structure
We present theoretical and experimental considerations pertaining to deeply inelastic heavyflavour production at HERA. The various theoretical uncertainties in the cross section calculation are discussed. Cuts are imposed to determine the fraction of charm production accessible to the detectors. The production of charm at asymptotic Q 2 and bottom production are also covered. Experimental aspects include current charm production data analysis and prospects for future analyses including anticipated high precision and distinguishing photon-gluon fusion charm events from excitation from the charm parton density. The feasibility of measuring
121485718
Return of the EMC effect
The relationship between the properties of nuclear matter and structure functions measured in lepton-nucleus deep inelastic scattering is investigated using light front dynamics. We find that relativistic mean field models such as the Walecka, Zimanyi-Moszkowski (and point-coupling versions of the same), and Rusnak-Furnstahl models contain essentially no binding effect, in accord with an earlier calculation by Birse. These models are found to obey the Hugenholtz\char21{}van Hove theorem, which is applicable if nucleons are the only degrees of freedom. Any model in which the entire Fock space wave function can be represented in terms of free nucleons must obey this theorem, which implies that all of the plus momentum is carried by nucleons, and therefore that there will be essentially no binding effect. The explicit presence of nuclear mesons allows one to obtain a modified form of the Hugenholtz\char21{}van Hove theorem, which is equivalent to the often-used momentum sum rule. These results argue in favor of a conclusion that the depletion of the deep inelastic structure function observed in the valence quark regime is due to some interesting effect involving dynamics beyond the conventional nucleon-meson treatment of nuclear physics.
15188676
Calibration and performance of the MARK II drift chamber vertex detector
We have calibrated and studied the performance of the MARK II drift chamber vertex detector with cosmic ray tracks collected with the chamber inside the MARK II detector at the SLC. The chamber achieves 30 {mu}m impact parameter resolution and 500 {mu}m track-pair resolution using CO{sub 2}/C{sub 2}H{sub 6}H{sub 6}(92/8) at 2 atmospheres pressure. The chamber has successfully recorded Z{sup 0} decays at the SLC, and resolved tracks in dense hadronic jets with good efficiency and high accuracy. 5 refs., 13 figs.
118854850
Polarized quark distributions in nuclear matter
We compute the polarized quark distribution function of a bound nucleon. The chiral quark-soliton model provides the quark and antiquark substructure of the nucleon embedded in nuclear matter. Nuclear effects cause significant modifications to the polarized distributions, including an enhancement of the axial coupling constant.
119482861
Chiral solitons in nuclei: Electromagnetic form factors
We calculate the electromagnetic form factors of a bound proton. The chiral quark-soliton model provides the quark and antiquark substructure of the proton, which is embedded in nuclear matter. This procedure yields significant modifications of the form factors in the nuclear environment. The sea quarks are almost completely unaffected, and serve to mitigate the valence quark effect. In particular, the ratio of the isoscalar electric to the isovector magnetic form factor decreases by 20% at Q{sup 2}=1 GeV{sup 2} at nuclear density, and we do not see a strong enhancement of the magnetic moment.
94362727
Studies of radiation damage to CAMEX64 preamplifiers exposed to gamma -rays at the Cornell High Energy Synchrotron Source
CAMEX64 preamplifiers, developed for use in the readout of silicon strip detectors, have been exposed to well-measured doses of monochromatic gamma -rays from the Cornell High Energy Synchrotron Source (CHESS), and measurements of the resulting radiation damage have been made. Silicon strip detectors with their associated CAMEXes will be installed close to the interaction region in the CLEO experiment at Cornell University, where they will be exposed to both charged particle and photon fluences. Powered and unpowered CAMEXes were irradiated and after each exposure measurements of pedestals, gains, and coherent and incoherent noise were made until the devices could no longer be read out. Results are presented for noise and gain degradation as a function of dose. Using well-controlled and calibrated 20 keV synchrotron radiation, failure begins at 20 krad in powered CAMEXes and between 60 and 120 krad in unpowered CAMEXes. These failure levels are considerably larger than the projected radiation dose.<<ETX>>