119360726
Effective baryon-lepton coupling and the proton decay modes
We present a simple model for the phenomenology of baryon-number violating nucleon decays in which the basic process is taken to be a direct conversion of a baryon into a lepton or an antilepton. A large number of branching modes are found to be correlated, independently of any specific grand unification scheme.
117295648
REGGE POLES AND ASYMPTOTIC BEHAVIOR IN THE ANALYTIC CONTINUATION OF THE PION-NUCLEON SCATTERING AMPLITUDE
35249306
Quantum violation of stochastic noncontextual hidden-variable theories.
We formulate stochastic noncontextual hidden-variable theories. In such theories the hidden state λ specifies not definite values, but expectation values A − (λ), ... of observables A, ... and noncontextuality means that A − (λ) is independent of which other commuting observables commuting with A are measured together with A. We show via Bell inequalities that such theories conflict with quantum theory and propose a two-photon experimental test. We also show that for a single particle of spin (2 n −1)/2, quantum violation of classical noncontextuality grows exponentially with n.
37383185
JOINT PROBABILITIES REPRODUCING THREE EPR EXPERIMENTS ON TWO QUBITS
An eight-parameter family of the most general non-negative quadruple probabilities is constructed for EPR–Bohm–Aharonov experiments when only three pairs of analyser settings are used. It is a simultaneous representation of three different Bohr-incompatible experimental configurations involving mutually noncommuting observables valid for arbitrary quantum states.
123580858
Unitarity upper bound on the absorptive parts of elastic scattering amplitudes
We derive a unitarity upper bound on the absorptive part A(s, t) of the elastic-scattering amplitude in the physical region. In the diffraction peak region the bound on A(s, t)/A(s, 0) is a function only of the parameter σ tot 2 (−t)/4πσ el . Assuming the diffraction scattering to be purely absorptive and spin independent we find the pp, pp, and π ± p data to lie a little below the theoretical upper bound. Further the experimental curve of X(t)/X(0) vs −4tX(0)/σ el , where X(t)≡dσ/dt, seems "universal."
120223172
psi particles, SU(4), and anomalous currents
We propose assignment of the new ψ particles in an SU(4) symmetry scheme, incorporating SU(3) and a new additive quantum number, paracharge Z. Anomalous currents are introduced to account for the production and decays of these particles. Two more rather broad resonances at around 4.3 and 5.0 (±0.2) GeV are expected in the e + e - annihilation, one of which has recently been reported (at 4.15 GeV).
120083760
Effect of N/Z in pre-scission neutron multiplicity for 16,18O+194,198Pt systems
This paper report the summary of the experimental results of pre-scission neutron multiplicities from four compound nuclei, namely 210,212,214,216 Rn, and statistical model analysis of the corresponding data. The compound nuclei 210,212,214,216 Rn having N/Z values as 1.441, 1.465, 1.488, 1.511 respectively are populated through the 16,18 O+ 194,198 Pt reactions at excitation energies of 50, 61, 71.7 and 79 MeV. The measured neutron multiplicities are further analyzed with the statistical model of nuclear decay where fission hindrance due to nuclear dissipation is considered. The N/Z dependence of the dissipation strength at lowest excitation energy of the compound nuclei suggests shell closure effects. However, such effects are not observed at higher excitations where the variation of the dissipation strength with N/Z does not show any specific trend. The variation of N/Z in fission time scale is also shown.
119187939
Two source emission behaviour of alpha fragments of projectile having energy around 1 GeV per nucleon
84 Kr interactions with nuclei of the nuclear emulsion detector composition at relativistic energy below 2 GeV per nucleon. The angular distribution of projectile fragments alpha in terms of transverse momentum could not be explained by a straight and clean-cut collision geometry hypothesis of Participant – Spectator (PS) Model. Therefore, it is assumed that projectile fragments alpha were produced from two separate sources that belong to the projectile spectator region differing drastically in their temperatures. It has been clearly observed that the emission of projectile fragments alpha are from two different sources. The contribution of projectile fragments alpha from contact layer or hot source is a few percent of the total emission of projectile fragments alphas. Most of the projectile fragments alphas are emitted from the cold source. It has been noticed that the temperature of hot and cold regions are dependent on the projectile mass number. Nuclear fragmentation is an important experimental phenomenon in nucleus – nucleus collisions at relativistic high energy and heavy ion [1]. The PS Model is a simple and basic model for the study of the high energy nucleus – nucleus collisions. The emission of projectile fragments alpha has been studied in lots of high energy heavy ion experiments having energy more than a GeV per nucleon and the general consensus was that they are coming out from the projectile spectator part in the context of a PS Model [2]. According to the PS Model, the interacting system in high energy nucleus – nucleus collisions can be clearly divided into three regions such as target and projectile spectators and a participant region. The overlapping region of the two colliding nuclei is called the participant region and the other regions are called the target and the projectile spectators, respectively. Data from lighter projectiles has been successfully explained with the help of PS Model but data from heavy ion interactions pointed finger towards the PS Model because experiments observed many projectile fragments alpha having larger emission angle that could not be explained by the straight and clean-cut collision geometry picture of the PS Model. Therefore, this large angle scattering indicated the failure of the PS Model and forced us to rethink and modify this model according to the physics requirements and the idea of multiple sources i.e. emission of projectile fragments alpha from different sources having different temperature has been introduced [3]. In this paper, we analyzed the transverse momentum distributions of projectile fragments alpha produced in 84 Kr interactions with the nuclei of the Nuclear Emulsion Detector’s (NED) target at around 1 GeV per nucleon kinetic energy [4]. Experimental techniques are briefly
56310271
Study of the shell effect on nuclear dissipation via neutron multiplicity measurement
Experimental neutron multiplicity data has been fitted using the Kramers' fission width, in statistical model calculations with and without inclusion of shell corrections in nuclear level density, nuclear masses and fission barrier. It has been found that the magnitude of dissipation strength changes to a large extent with inclusion of shell corrections in different ingredients of the statistical model. These observations clearly demonstrate the importance of shell corrections in statistical model calculations.
119195821
Probing Radio Emission in Seyfert Galaxies on Parsec- and Kiloparsec-scales
Seyfert galaxies have traditionally been classified as radio-quiet active galactic nuclei. A proper consideration of the nuclear optical emission however proves that a majority of Seyferts are radio-loud. Kpc-scale radio lobes/bubbles are in fact revealed in sensitive observations at low radio frequencies of several Seyferts. Through the use of very long baseline interferometry, we have been able to determine the direction of the parsec-scale jets in some of these Seyfert galaxies. The misalignment between the parsec-scale jets and the kpc-scale lobes that is typically observed, is either suggestive of no connection between the two, or the presence of curved jets that power the radio lobes. In this context, we briefly discuss our new low radio frequency GMRT observations of two Seyfert galaxies with lobes.
119107308
Hadron spectra in p+p collisions at RHIC and LHC energies
We present the systematic analysis of transverse momentum (pT) spectra of identified hadrons in p+p collisions at Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider ( and 200 GeV) and at Large Hadron Collider (LHC) energies (, 2.76 and 7.0 TeV) using phenomenological fit functions. We review various forms of Hagedorn and Tsallis distributions and show their equivalence. We use Tsallis distribution which successfully describes the spectra in p+p collisions using two parameters, Tsallis temperature T which governs the soft bulk spectra and power n which determines the initial production in partonic collisions. We obtain these parameters for pions, kaons and protons as a function of center-of-mass energy . It is found that the parameter T has a weak but decreasing trend with increasing . The parameter n decreases with increasing which shows that production of hadrons at higher energies are increasingly dominated by point like qq scatterings. Another important observation is with increasing , the separation between the powers for protons and pions narrows down hinting that the baryons and mesons are governed by same production process as one moves to the highest LHC energy.