34
γ* q e Michel Garçon – SPhN/Saclay Bates Symposium, MIT, Cambridge, September 2006 Tensor Polarization in Elastic electron-deuteron scattering e’ - Why polarization ? - Experimental techniques (t 20 vs T 20 ) - Results and separation of form factors - First measurement of iT 11 (e) - Physical interpretation (not a review !) - One interesting finding: the deuteron and χET - Conclusion

Tensor Polarization in Elastic electron-deuteron scattering · 2006. 11. 27. · VEPP-3 JLab/POLDER NIKHEF NIKHEF (Bonn) The necessary measurement ... in storage ring Novosibirsk

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  • γ*q

    e

    Michel Garçon – SPhN/Saclay Bates Symposium, MIT, Cambridge, September 2006

    Tensor Polarizationin

    Elastic electron-deuteron scattering

    Tensor Polarizationin

    Elastic electron-deuteron scattering

    e’- Why polarization ?

    - Experimental techniques(t20 vs T20)

    - Results and separation of form factors

    - First measurement of iT11(e)

    - Physical interpretation (not a review !)

    - One interesting finding: the deuteron and χET

    - Conclusion

  • When polarization reveals the shape of thingsWhen polarization reveals the shape of things

    The deuteron, as a spin 1 nucleus,

    has 3 electromagnetic form factors,

    determined through

    the measurement of 3 observables;

    at least one of them must be

    a polarization measurement

    0=M

    1±=M

  • Elastic electron-deuteron scatteringElastic electron-deuteron scattering

    ⎟⎠⎞

    ⎜⎝⎛ +×

    Ω=

    Ω 2tan2 θσσ BA

    dd

    dd

    P

    Cross section

    Spin 1

    GCGQGM

    Polarization observables

    ⎟⎠⎞

    ⎜⎝⎛ +×∝

    ∝∝

    ∝∝

    ⎟⎟⎠

    ⎞⎜⎜⎝

    ⎛≈

    QCMe

    Me

    M

    QM

    C

    Q

    GGGt

    BGt

    BGt

    GGtGG

    ft

    η31

    11

    210

    222

    21

    20

  • What are t20 and T20 ?What are t20 and T20 ?

    011

    01120

    2

    21

    =−=+=

    =−=+=

    ⎟⎠⎞

    ⎜⎝⎛Ω

    +⎟⎠⎞

    ⎜⎝⎛Ω

    +⎟⎠⎞

    ⎜⎝⎛Ω

    ⎟⎠⎞

    ⎜⎝⎛Ω

    −⎟⎠⎞

    ⎜⎝⎛Ω

    +⎟⎠⎞

    ⎜⎝⎛Ω

    =

    MMM

    MMM

    dd

    dd

    dd

    dd

    dd

    dd

    tσσσ

    σσσ

    measures the alignment of the deuterons, along their direction of motion, after the e-d scattering

    → recoil polarization measurement

    Likewise T20 measures the relative probability of scattering from a polarized deuteron in different spin states

    → polarized target measurement

    T20 = t20, and they are bounded between and )1pure(2/2

    )0pure(2

    ±=+

    =−

    M

    M

  • ExperimentsExperiments

    1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005

    t20

    T20

    Bates/Argonne

    Bates/AHEAD

    Bates/BLASTBates/BLASTVEPP-2

    VEPP-3

    VEPP-3

    JLab/POLDER

    NIKHEF

    NIKHEF

    (Bonn)

  • The necessary measurement of polarization observables

    The necessary measurement of polarization observables

    Polarized target (T20) Recoil polarization (t20)

    Atomic gasin storage ring

    Novosibirsk

    NIKHEF

    Bates/BLAST

    Cryogenic solid targetin extracted beam

    Bonn

    Background under e-d events (not true for BLAST)Target polarization measurement tricky

    Data analysis “straightforward”

    e-d events cleanExternal calibration requiredPolarimeter analysis tricky

    Bates/Argonne 3He(d,p)

    Bates/AHEAD H(d,p)

    JLab/POLDER H(d,pp)

    e

    e’e

    e’

    d

    d

  • Double scattering experimentsDouble scattering experiments

    Very low counting rates imply- Very high intensity beam 10-100 µA

    - Primary deuterium target as thick as possible, 5-12 cm LD2

    capable of coping with the heat deposited by the beam up to 400 W

    - Large acceptance magnetic channel for recoil deuterons,

    focusing them on the (secondary) polarimeter target 6-12 msr

    - High efficiency of the polarimeter ~ 1/1000

  • Deuteron (tensor) polarimetersDeuteron (tensor) polarimeters

    3He+p→d+XA(.01)0.3(10-3)1-2 GeVH(d,p) HYPOM

    C(d,d’) pp→dπed JLab

    R+A.013-0.24.10-3160-520H(d,pp) POLDER

    ed BatesR.018-0.42.10-3100-200H(d,p) AHEAD

    ed Bates πd→πdA.008-0.810

    -420-503He(d,p)

    ExperimentsAbsolute or

    relative norm.

    Figure of merit

    ε½

    Analyzing power

    Efficiencyε

    d energy range (MeV)

    )2( 2 ddTmQ =

  • Deuteron magnetic channels (1)Deuteron magnetic channels (1)

    Bates/Argonne experiment

  • Deuteron magnetic channels (2)Deuteron magnetic channels (2)

    Bates/AHEAD experiment

  • Deuteron magnetic channels (3)Deuteron magnetic channels (3)

    JLab/POLDER experiment

  • Polarized deuterium targetsPolarized deuterium targets

    Atomic beam…(across circulating electron beam)

    Novosibirsk 1012 d/cm2

    …. stored in a cellNovosibirsk

    NIKHEF 2-8 1013 d/cm2

    Bates

    PT ~ 0.65 - 0.85

    L ~ 1031-1032 cm-2s-1

    Cryogenic solid target

    deuterated butanol

    ND3 Bonn < 1nA

    (could be improved ND3 or LiD 100 nA)

    PT ~ 0.2

    L ~ 1032 cm-2s-1

  • Polarized deuterium targets (2)Polarized deuterium targets (2)

    Beam

    D2 Gas

    Target Cell

    Polarized atomic beam

    + storage cell

    e

    D

    (NIKHEF)

    Target density up to 1014 atoms/cm3

    PZZ fromSextupoles +

    RF transitions in- Medium Field - Strong Field (Bates/BLAST)

  • Experimental figure of meritExperimental figure of merit

    ?

    ?

  • Kinematics of different experimentsKinematics of different experiments

  • Results: t2q until 2001Results: t2q until 2001

  • Results: t2q in 2006Results: t2q in 2006

    VEPP-3:

    Nikolenko et al., PRL 90

    Bates/BLAST (preliminary):

    C. Zhang, PhD thesis, MIT 2006

  • GC nodeGC node

    2/2~0

    21)2(2~

    432

    20

    220

    2

    2

    −=⇒=

    ++

    −=

    =

    tG

    xxxt

    GG

    MQx

    C

    C

    Q

    d

  • Results (form factors)

    Results (form factors)

  • Results (form factors)

    Results (form factors)

  • GC nodeGC node

  • What about vector polarization ?What about vector polarization ?

    ⎟⎠⎞

    ⎜⎝⎛ +×

    Ω=

    Ω 2tan2 θσσ BA

    dd

    dd

    P

    Cross section

    Spin 1

    GCGQGM

    Polarization observables

    ⎟⎠⎞

    ⎜⎝⎛ +×∝

    ∝∝

    ∝∝

    ⎟⎟⎠

    ⎞⎜⎜⎝

    ⎛≈

    QCMe

    Me

    M

    QM

    C

    Q

    GGGt

    BGt

    BGt

    GGtGG

    ft

    η31

    11

    210

    222

    21

    20

    Can extract GMindependently of

    back angles measurements (B)

  • First measurement of T11(e)(BLAST)

    First measurement of T11(e)(BLAST)

    P.J. Karpius, Ph.D. thesis, UNH, Dec. 2005

  • Physical interpretationPhysical interpretation

    e

    e’

    π,ρ,ω

    p

    n

    e

    e’

    e

    e’

    p

    n

    e’

    e

    Nucleon-nucleon potential:from one-pion exchange to short-range repulsion

    Isoscalar meson-exchange currents

    Beyond nucleons and mesons:Isobar configurations,

    6-quarks cluster (hidden color)?

    Asymptotic regime: perturbative QCD

    Low Q Intermediate Q High Q

  • Non-relativistic potential modelsNon-relativistic potential models

    From

    the impulse approximation (NRIA)

    to the inclusion of

    meson-exchange currents

  • Spectator nucleon on-shell

    Gross, Van Orden…

    Hummel, Tjon…

    Devine, Phillips, Wallace

    Carbonell, Karmanov... Cooke, Miller…

    Chung…, Strikman… Lev, Pace, Salme

    Allen, Klink, Polyzou…

    Forest, Schiavilla

    Quantum Mechanics(equation of motion from different representations of Poincaré group)

    Instant form Point form

    2 nucleons equally off mass shell

    Integration over relative energy (ET)

    Relativistic calculationsRelativistic calculations

    Bethe-Salpeter (4D)

    3D-reductionsLight-front dynamics

    Light-front form

    Quantum Field Theory(explicitly covariant)

  • Relativistic calculationsRelativistic calculations

    Phillips, Wallace & Devine, PRC 72 (2005)(ET calculation now includes MEC)

    t20 is quite sensitive to relativistic effects

    Gilman & Gross,JPG 28 (2002):

    t20 is insensitive to relativistic effects

  • Relativistic calculationsRelativistic calculations

    The very techniques

    developed for the study of the deuteron

    were in some cases applied to

    quark-antiquark wave functions

    Exemple: semi-leptonic decays such as need proper relativistic treatment

    ↔ precise determination of CKM matrix elements

    F. Bissey & J.-F. Mathiot, EPJC 16 (2000) 131

    lDlB ν→

  • t20 & helicity amplitudes:high Q2 behaviour

    t20 & helicity amplitudes:high Q2 behaviour

    ⎪⎭

    ⎪⎬

    ⎪⎩

    ⎪⎨

    Λ

    Λ≈⎪⎭

    ⎪⎬

    ⎪⎩

    ⎪⎨

    ⎧↔

    ⎪⎭

    ⎪⎬

    ⎪⎩

    ⎪⎨

    20

    2

    1

    0

    )/()/(

    1

    QbQaG

    GGG

    G

    GG

    h

    h

    h

    h

    M

    Q

    C

    BB node node impliesimpliesnonnon--zero zero helicityhelicity flip amplitudeflip amplitude

    tt2020 andand tt2121 implyimply large large doubledouble--helicityhelicity flip amplitudeflip amplitude

  • Chiral effective theory (χEFT)Chiral effective theory (χEFT)

    NN wave functions calculated from NN potential

    expanded up to a given order in P=(p,mπ)/Λ :

    O(P2)=NLO, O(P3)=NNLO, O(P4)=N3LO.

    Short-range physics integrated out as contact terms in the

    Lagrangian with increasing numbers of derivatives in the field.

    Likewise for deuteron current operator Jµ (up to NNLO).

  • Low Q2 and χETLow Q2 and χET

    GC/GE(s) has much better converging properties in this expansion than GC itself (D. Phillips)

    - that amounts to avoid difficulties in the theory associated with the nucleon structure.

    Since t20 is given mostly by GQ/GC at low Q2, and since the (isoscalar) nucleon form factor GE(s) cancels in this ratio,

    tensor polarization is a good testing ground for chiral effective theories (χET) !

    D. P. was also led to introduce a O(P5) term to remedy the long standing problem that NN potentials underestimate Qd by 2-3%. The physical significance of this term in still unclear, but, if interpreted in terms of

    meson exchange, the first current that would contribute would be ρa1γ ! In any case, a very short-range ingredient is needed to describe Qd

    and … t20 .

  • Tensor polarization and χEFTTensor polarization and χEFT

    202d

    20

    2d20

    2

    ~Q23~ define

    Q, lowAt

    tQ

    t

    QtQ

    R −=⇒

    ∝ D. Phillips, nucl-th/0608036, (+ M.G.)

    BLAST

    M. G. & Van Orden, Adv. Nucl. Phys. (2001)

  • Some conclusionsSome conclusions

    - ~ 25 years of t20/T20 measurements have led to the separate determination of the deuteron charge monopole and quadrupole form factors.

    - Two competing techniques used successfully(double scattering vs polarized target)

    - Bates/BLAST increased significantly the precision in the determination of GC around its node position- Stimulated significant theoretical progress in (arduous) relativistic calculations

    - Intermediate to high Q2: no manifest evidence for the role of quarks in nuclei.

    - Low Q2: Bates/BLAST results on t20 and recent development in χEFT in the NN sector meet interestingly.

  • Some conclusionsSome conclusions

    Next experimental stepsNext experimental steps:

    • Precise measurement of A(Q2) at low Q2 (JLab).• GM node and secondary maximum need to be measured.

    • An absolute and high precision low Q2 measurement of T20 highly desirable (but where ?)• t20/T20 (or t11(e)) at high Q2 (but how ?)