119761366
Ultra Slow Muon Microscope at MUSE / J-PARC
We report current constructing states of the Ultra Slow Muon Beam at U-line / MUSE / J-PARC, which are supported by thermal muonium (Mu, μ+e−) production with the most intense pulsed slow muon beam, laser resonant ionization, and transportation of Ultra Slow Muon Beam. A thermal Mu is produced by a hot tungsten foil in a Mu-production chamber. At the laser resonant ionization process, a thermal Mu is ionized by coherent vacuum ultraviolet radiation and coherent 355-nm radiation. The coherent radiation sources are developed at RIKEN, installed in a laser cabin, and connected via a VUV steering chamber with the Mu-production chamber.
124815658
Measure of the spatial size for the monopole excitation in proton scattering
122600834
Muon catalyzed fusion experiments on muonic deuterium atom deceleration in thin solid deuterium films
Abstract Muon catalyzed fusion was investigated in a series of thin solid deuterium films by detecting protons from dd fusion. Two different contributions to the total fusion yield resulting from dμ atoms emitted from a primary hydrogen layer and from incident muons directly stopped in the deuterium film itself were observed. The thickness dependence of the fusion yield suggested the importance of molecular effects in dμ elastic scattering in D 2 .
124123633
SEARCH FOR LORENTZ AND CPT VIOLATION EFFECTS IN MUON SPIN PRECESSION
117791711
Radioactive Muonic Atom Studies with Intense Muon Beams
New intense muon beams with flux several orders of magnitude higher than at present muon facilities would allow many novel experimental studies that were until now statistically not feasible. The investigation of the nuclear properties of short‐lived nuclei using muonic atom spectroscopy would become possible. In this paper, the recent progress of a feasibility study at RIKEN‐RAL muon facility using the cold hydrogen film method to produce radioactive muonic atoms is being reported. The first experimental results have just been obtained with stable argon ions implanted in solid deuterium films.
121882195
Discovery of the repulsive energy shift of the kaonic hydrogen 1s state
Abstract The aim in this manuscript is to clarify the progress in understanding the nature of the K ¯ N interaction at the lowest energy, given by the recent kaonic hydrogen X-ray experiment at KEK [1]. We have observed a clear spectrum showing the kaonic hydrogen K α line, for the first time. The analysis gives the repulsive energy shift to be Δ E (1 s ) = −323 ± 63(statistical) ± 11 (systematic) eV and the energy width to be Λ(1 s ) = 407 ± 208 ± 100 eV. This result is consistent with analyses of the previous low-energy scattering data and resolves the long-standing kaonic hydrogen puzzle.
16314864
Electron identification using the TOPAZ detector at TRISTAN
Abstract We present an electron-identification method using the time-projection chamber and the lead-glass calorimeter in the TOPAZ detector system. Using this method we have achieved good electron identification against hadron backgrounds over a wide momentum range in the hadronic events produced by both single-photon exchange and two-photon processes. Pion-rejection factors and electron efficiencies were 163 and 68.4% for high- P T electrons and 137 and 42.7% for low- P T electrons in the single-photon-exchange process, and 8600 and 36.0% for the two-photon process, respectively.
6081502
Mass spectra and decay widths of hadrons in the relativistic string model
A relativistic string model for hadrons is presented. The center-of-mass motion is separated correctly. The vibrational and rotational motions of the string are solved by using the WKB approximation. Moreover, their decay widths are calculated by taking into account the pair creation of quarks inside the string. Both the mass spectra and the decay widths are reproduced fairly well in comparison with experimental data.
73685731
Flux tube model for glueballs
We calculate the mass spectra and decay widths of glueballs in the flux tube model. The glueball is assumed to be a flux tube ring. The breathing and the rotational motions are investigated using the WKB approximation. The calculated spectrum is consistent with those obtained by lattice QCD. The decay widths are also computed using the Schwinger mechanism, and it is shown that they have rather large values. It is widely believed that the strong interaction is de- scribed by quantum chromodynamics ~QCD !@ 1#. It is, how- ever, very difficult to solve QCD, so that several effective models have been devised to explain the physical properties of many hadrons. The flux tube model @2#, or hadron string model @3,4#, is one such model. According to this model, mesons are made up of a quark and antiquark connected by a color flux tube and baryons are described by a quark and diquark connected by the same flux tube. We showed in a previous paper @5# that various excited states of the hadrons can be explained systematically using such a simple model. On the other hand, recent lattice QCD simulations @6# predict the existence of glueballs, which are composed of only gluons. It is the purpose of this paper to present an intuitive and analytic approach to glueballs using a flux tube model. We assume that the glueball is a closed color flux tube ~flux tube ring !. Moreover, the flux tube that constitutes the ring is assumed to have the same properties as the flux tube that constitutes a meson or a baryon. Consequently, our model has no free parameter. We study the relativistic motion of the closed string and obtain the mass spectrum of the glueballs. This simple picture has already been considered by several authors. In particular, Koma, Suganuma, and Toki @7# studied the relativistic breathing motion analytically with the use of the dual Ginzburg-Landau theory @ 8-1 0#. We study not only the vibrational motion but also the rotational one. Moreover, the decay widths in @7# are also calculated by taking into account qqpair production inside the flux tube ~Schwinger mechanism!. This paper is organized as follows. In the next section, the flux tube model for the glueballs is formulated. Section III is devoted to calculation of the mass spectra and the decay widths of the glueballs. In Sec. IV, the numerical results are presented and some discussion is given.
117897053
Shear viscosity and spectral function of the quark matter
We discuss the shear viscosity of the quark matter by using the Kubo-Mori formula. It is found that the shear viscosity is expressed in terms of the quark spectral function. If the spectral function is approximated by a modified Bright-Wigner type, the viscosity decreases as the width of the spectral function increases. We also discuss dependence of the shear viscosity on the temperature and the density.
13435498
Study of top-quark production and decay vertices with LCD fast simulation
We report a study of top-quark reconstruction in e+e−→tt events at a 500 GeV linear collider using the LCD Fast simulator. The initial study of top-quark anomalous couplings is also reported. The final states of 4 jets and lepton as well as 6 jets are used. Using the 4 jets and lepton final state, we estimate the preliminary sensitivities for form factors at the γ/Z0tt vertex. In the 6 jets reconstruction, we show abilities of the top-quark charge identification and the c-quark tagging in W decays.