1~1~/jIliIWjl,'~1I1 .. Glss.fnal.gov/archive/other/tri-pp-93-81.pdf · In general, we filld...

3
- .. - o 1160 0027808 9 TRI - PP- 93-S1 The method of satisfactorily handling the PI I 71: N intermediate potential in rrd Oct 1993 elastic scattering has been a central issue for many of the theoretical models. Most resolve this by splitting the Pll into its pole (pion absorption) and non-pole (rescat- tering) components [1,2] with the overall value for the phase of P ll being constrained Measurements of iTII in 7I:d Elastic Scattering at 49 MeV to experiment. However, the pole term is Pauli blocked [3,4] in some waves and when G M. I<ohler I , B.E. King2, N.R. Stevenson 3 ", R.B. Schubank 3 ,', Y.M. Shin 3 , R.A. Ristinen I , P. Amaudruz4, P.P.J. Delheij', D.C. Healey', B.K. Jennings\ D.F. Ottewell', G. Sheffer', G.R . Smith4, G.D. Wait\ J.T. Brack', A. Feltham 5 , M. Hanna 5 , R.R. Johnson"s, F.M. RozonS, V. Sossi"S, D. Vetterli 5 , P. We ber 5 , N. Grion 6 , R. Rui 6 , E.L. Mathie 7 , R. Tacik 7 , M, Yeomans 7 , C.A. Gossett 8 , G.J. Wagner9, J .M. Lee IO and K.S. Chung IO IDepartment of Phy sic :!, University of Color;do, BO'ulder, CO 80!J09 2 Department of PhYjicj, Simon Fraser Univerjity, Burnaby, 11. C., Canada V5A 1S6 3 Department of Physics, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Sask., Canada S7N OWO 4TRIUMF, 4004 WesbrooA: Mall, Vancouver, B.C. , Canada V6T 2A!J 5 Department of PhYjicj , Univenity of Bri ti3 k Co lumbia, Va ncouver, B. C., Canada V6T 1 W5 ' 13 tituto Nazionale di Fisica Nu cl eare and Dipartimento di Fijica, Universita di TTie.lte, Triejte, Italy 34127 5 Department of Physics, University of Regina, Re9ina, Sask., Canada S4 S OA2 6Department of PhYjics, Nuclear Physics Laboratory, University of W a.!hington , Seattie, WA 98195 7 Physikalijch es Institut der Uni'uer sitaet Tuebingen, Morgenstelle, D- 74 00 Tue- bingen, Germany 8Department of PhYjicj, YOj ei Univer.!ity, Seo'ul, Korea Abs t ract Meas urements of th e vec tor analyzing power iTll in 7I:d elastic scattering at 49 Me V have been performed using a dy nami cally polari ze d target and a magnetic spe c- trometer. Data at seven 71:+ la boraL ory scat ter ing an gles between 50° and 130° we re taken toge ther wi th a compl e ment ar y meas urement at 60° for 71:- d elastic s cattering. In general, we filld agreement with models that include the 71: N PIl amplitude and dis agr eement with models that exclude or suppress it. (Submitted to Physical Review C, BriePtrAM , LA B PACS. Number s:25.S0.Dj, 24.70 .+s, 25.10.+s O F' u 1993 R RY this factor is included most models fail to reproduce the measured observables as well as when it is ignored or when P ll is omitted altogether. To a ttempt to understand the missing physics that exists bet we en theory arId experiment some have added addit ional higher-order teI'I1lS to theo retical models. For example , the long-standing discrepancies in the back-angle cross-sections and forward-angle vector analyzing power iTIl can be resolved by including short-range t:. - N interactions [5] and the discrepancies in the tensor analyzing power T 20 can be largely rellloved if second order diagrams in vol ving N N 7I:rr iIl tennediate states are introduced [6]. In the low energy regime (below 100 MeV) the P 33 has a diminished influence and one would expect to be more sensitive to the trea tlllent of the P II interaction. Near 50 Me V the analyzing powers are particularly sensitive to the PI I input du e to a combination of the above mentioned effect coupled with the observation that the real part of the forward amplitude goes through zero near this energy [7]. For these reasons the vector analyzing power, iTll' was measured for 7I:+d elastic scattering at 49 Me V over the angular range of 50-130° (lab) [8,91 . In addition to these measurements of iTa wi th positively charged pions we also undertook to take complimentary data of the rr- d elast ic sys te m. Th e interest in measuring this observable with both species of ch arged pions stem med from the ef- fect of the Coulomb interactions which cause significant differences at this energy, particularly at forward aIlgles. Indeed, it has been showll that iTII is the most sellsi- tive observable to the Coulomb interactions [10,11]. Other effects, including Charge Symmetry Breaking ( CSB), also contribute to the differences bet ween 11'+ d aIld 71:- d elastic scat tering. The measurements were performed at T RIUMF in the M 13 channel using a po- larized deuterium target [12-14] and the QQD spectrometer [15]. The layout of the experillIent is shown in fig. l. Details of the experilllental technique and SOllIe of the earlier measurements were reported before [8,9] . Briefly, the target consisted of deuterated butanol illllllel'sed ill liquid heliuIll coolant and dynamically polarized by microwave radiation. A stlOng llIagnet ic field (2.6 T), necessary to produce and hold the deut eron polarization st ates, caused dis- tortion of the pion trajectories and this had to be carefully account ed for when posi- tioning the det ection equipment . Ve ctor polarizations were routinely achieved and verified by ..·o independent methods [12,14,16] to within a rela tive normalization uncertainty of 6 %. The spectrolllet er con sisted of four wire chambers (W2-5), a qua drupole focussing magllet (Q2) , a re';0lving dipole magllet (BT), and two trigger scintillators (E1 and E2). The incoming beam was defined by scintillators B1 and B2. Further beam diag- nostic information pl'Ovided oy a wire chamoer (pe OS) and various scintillators ( J.!1-4 and A-D). For the purpose of data collection, an event was defined as a coincidence of a beam event (using B1 and B2) and a spectrometer trigger (using the W2- 5 "fast" 2

Transcript of 1~1~/jIliIWjl,'~1I1 .. Glss.fnal.gov/archive/other/tri-pp-93-81.pdf · In general, we filld...

Page 1: 1~1~/jIliIWjl,'~1I1 .. Glss.fnal.gov/archive/other/tri-pp-93-81.pdf · In general, we filld agreement with models that include the . 71: N PIl . amplitude and disagreement with models

1~1~jIliIWjl~1I1 - shyo 1160 0027808 9

TRI- PP- 93-S1 The method of satisfactorily handling the PI I 71 N intermediate potential in rrd Oct 1993 elastic scattering has been a central issue for many of the theoretical models Most

resolve this by splitting the Pll into its pole (pion absorption) and non-pole (rescatshytering) components [12] with the overall value for the phase of Pll being constrained

Measurements of iTII in 7Id Elastic Scattering at 49 MeV to experiment However the pole term is Pauli blocked [34] in some waves and whenG

M IltohlerI BE King2 NR Stevenson3 RB Schubank3

YM Shin3 RA Ristinen I P Amaudruz4 PPJ Delheij DC Healey BK Jennings DF Ottewell G Sheffer GR Smith4 GD Wait JT Brack

A Feltham5 M Hanna5 RR Johnsons FM RozonS V SossiS D Vetterli 5

P Weber5 N Grion6 R Rui6 EL Mathie7 R Tacik7 M Yeomans7

C A Gossett8 G J Wagner9 J M LeeIO and KS Chung IO

IDepartment of Physic University of Colordo BOulder CO 80J09

2 Department of PhYjicj Simon Fraser Univerjity Burnaby 11 C Canada V5A 1S6

3 Department of Physics University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon Sask Canada S7N OWO

4TRIUMF 4004 WesbrooA Mall Vancouver BC Canada V6T 2AJ

5 Department of PhYjicj Univenity of Briti3k Columbia Va ncouver B C Canada V6T 1 W5

13 tituto Nazionale di Fisica Nu cleare and Dipartimento di Fijica Universita di TTielte Triejte Italy 34127

5 Department of Physi cs University of Regina Re9ina Sask Canada S4 S OA2

6Department of PhYjics Nuclear Physics Laboratory University of Wahington Seattie WA 98195

7 Physikalijch es Institut der Uniuersitae t Tuebingen Morgenstelle D- 74 00 Tu eshybingen Germany

8Department of PhYjicj YOj ei Univerity Seoul Korea

Abst ract

Measurements of the vec tor analyzing power iTll in 7Id elastic scattering at 49 MeV have been performed using a dynamically polari zed target and a magne t ic specshytrome ter Data a t seven 71+ la boraLory sca t tering angles between 50deg and 130deg were taken toge ther wi th a complementary measurement at 60deg for 71- d elastic scattering In general we filld agreement with models that include the 71 N PIl amplitude and disagreement with models that exclude or suppress it

(Submitted to Physical Review C BriePtrAMLA B

PACS Numbers25 S0Dj 2470 +s 2510+s OF u 1993

R RY

this factor is included most models fail to reproduce the measured observables as well as when it is ignored or when Pll is omitted altogether

To a ttempt to understand the missing physics that exists between theory arId experiment some have added additional higher-order teII1lS to theoretical models For example the long-standing discrepancies in the back-angle cross-sections and forward-angle vector analyzing power iTIl can be resolved by including short-range t - N interactions [5] and the discrepancies in the tensor analyzing power T20 can be largely rellloved if second order diagrams in vol ving N N 7Irr iIl tennediate states are introduced [6]

In the low energy regime (below 100 MeV) the P33 has a diminished influence and one would expect to be more sensitive to the treatlllent of the PII interaction Near 50 Me V the analyzing powers are particularly sen sitive to the PI I input due to a combination of the above mentioned effect coupled with the observation that the real part of the forward amplitude goes through zero near this energy [7] For these reasons the vector analyzing power iTll was measured for 7I+d elastic scattering at 49 Me V over the angular range of 50-130deg (lab) [891

In addition to these measurements of iTa with positi vely charged pions we also undertook to take complimentary data of the rr- d elastic system The interest in measuring this observable with both species of charged pions stemmed from the efshyfect of the Coulomb interactions which cause significant differences at this energy particularly at forward aIlgles Indeed it has been showll that iTII is the most sellsishytive observable to the Coulomb in teractions [1011] O ther effects including Charge Symmetry Breaking (CSB) also contribute to the differences bet ween 11+ d aIld 71- d elastic scat tering

The measurements were performed at T RIUM F in the M 13 channel using a poshylarized deuterium target [12-14] and the QQD spectrometer [15] The layout of the experillIent is shown in fig l Details of the experilllental technique and SOllIe of the earlier measurements were reported before [89]

Briefly the target consisted of deuterated butanol illllllelsed ill liquid heliuIll coolant and dynamically polarized by microwave radiation A stlOng llIagnetic field (26 T) necessary to produce and hold the deuteron polarization sta tes caused disshytortion of the pion trajectories and this had to be carefully accounted for when posishytioning the de tection equipment Vector polarizations ~25 were rout inely achieved and verified by tmiddotmiddoto independent methods [121416] to within a rela tive normalization uncertainty of 6

The spectrollleter consisted of four wire chambers (W2-5) a quadrupole focussing magllet (Q2) a re0lving dipole magllet (BT) and two trigger scint illators (E1 and E2) The incoming beam was defined by scintillators B1 and B2 Further beam diagshynostic information wa~ plOvided oy a wire chamoer (peOS) a nd various scintillators (J1-4 and A-D)

For the purpose of data collection an event was defined as a coincidence of a beam event (using B1 and B2) and a spectrometer trigger (using the W2- 5 fast

2

signal in coincidellce with E1 aud E2) At each scattering angle data were collected using the deuter ated target polarized up and down and also unpolarized Backshyground spectra were obtained using an identical normal butanol target T he beam rate (typically 3 x 106 lT+ S-I 4 X 105 lT- 5-1) and target polarization were monitored throughout each run and did not vary significantly

After subtraction of background spectra [89J the vector analyzing power is calcushylated via

iT11 = ((7+ - (7-)(2 3pz(7deg) + 8 ( 1 )

where (7+ (7- and (70 represent the normalized yields for lTd elastic scattering for the various polarization states of the target pz is the target polarization and 8 is a correction to account for the small differences between corresponding up and down polarization values (negligible except fo r the B~ab =101 0 datum) For the ITshydatum no unpolarized data was accumulated and (70 was computed from the mean of the two polarized states Since the magnitude of the tensor polarization of the target was small (~ 6) it was not practical to extract any tensor analyzing values from these measurements

Unfortunately we were unable to complete our measurements of IT- d analyzing powers A comparison of the analyzing power measurements in both IT+ d and IT- d a t GOdeg does see III to confirm that Cou lomb effects are very significant at these forward angles hut without additional IT- d data it is not appropriate to make any fur ther assertions at this tillle

The 7r+ d resulb shown in Table 1 and Fig 2 are seen to be in good agreement with the ulodel of Dlankleider and Afnall especially when the additional Coulomb terms of Jennings and Rinat are added[61 In contrast there is disagreement when the model omits the lTN P II potential or with a model that has suppressed its components [2] This observation is interesting since it runs contrary to the findin gs at higher energies It hagt been concluded that higher order terms omitted from all model calculations are necessary to adequately describe the lTd system at higher energies and efforts to patch up this inadequacy by incorporating additional diagrams etc have had a Ilwasure of success as they tend to bring the complete model calculations more in line with the data [5617] In contragtt our lower energy data in the region where the additional higher order terms are probably insignificant indicate that the PI] potential is beillg handled correctly by standard methods (eg Blan kleider model) and one should not remove or suppress it

I REFERENCES

11] 13 Blankleider and IR Afnan Phys Rev C31 1380 (1985)

[21 H Garcilaw Phys Rev C35 1804 (1987)

[3] S Morioka and IR Afnan Phys Rev C26 1148 (1982)

[4] IR Afn11 alld Rl McLeod Phy Rev C31 1821 (1985)

[51 E Fernim et ILL J Phy G13 (1987 ) L39 Phys Rev C40 1750 (1989)

IGI 131( Jenllings and AS Rillat Nucl Phys A485 421 (1988) (private comlllUshylIicat iOIl)

3

[7] MP Locher Proceeding of t h~ 1llOrbhop on Pion- Nucieu3 Phyic Future Direction and New Fa ciliti e at LAMPF Lo Aiamo NM (1 987) ed RJ Pe terson and DO Strottmann AIP conf proc 163 p20 (private communicashytion)

[8] NR Stevenson et al Phys Rev Lett 65 1987 (1990)

[9] M Kohler Measurements of Low-Energy Pion-Deuteron Differential Cross Secshytions and Vector Analyzing Powers P hD thesis University of Colorado (1992) (unp ublished)

[10] J Frohlich et al Nucl Phys A435 738 (1985) (private communication)

[11] AS Rinat and Y Alexander Nucl Phys A404 (1 983) 467

[12] GR Smith et al Phys Rev C38 251 (1988)

[13] PPJ Delheij et al Nucl Instrum Meth A264 186 (1988)

[14J GD Wait et ai Helv Phys Acta 59 788 (1 986) G D Wai t et al Nucl Instrum Meth A 274 515 (1989)

[15] RJ Sobie et ai Nucl Instrum Meth 219 501 (1984)

[16J M Borghini and K Sheffler Nucl Instrum Meth 95 93 (1971)

[17] T Mizu tani et ai Phys Rev C40 (1989) 2763

Table 1 iTII measurements for lT d elastic scattering at 49 MeV

Blab K

(deg )

Bem K

(deg ) iTII ~(iTII)

IT+d 500 543 033 005 600 64 9 031 004 700 753 030 003 800 855 020 005 900 956 014 003 1010 1064 007 004 1300 1342 007 003

IT-d 600 649 006 0D7

Figure Captions

1 Layout of the experimen t in the M13 pion channel at TRIUMF Scin tillators Bl82 A-D and JL1-4 monitor the beam flux and position (up-down left shyright) a long with the in-beam wire chamber PCOS The spectrometer wire chambers W2-5 and scintillator E1 and E2 detect scattered pions PDT is the polarized deuterium target Q2 and DT are the quadrupole and dipole of the spectrometer respectively

4

2 iTll meas urenwnts in rrd elastic scattering at 49 MeV compared with theoretical calculatiolls The solid curve is the full N N - rr N N prediction of the Flinders group [1] the dashed curve is this model without any Pll contribution the dash- dotted curve is the full calculation with the addition of the JenningsshyRinat terms [G] and the dotted curve is the model calculation of Garcilazo [2] COUIOlllb cO llections [II] have been applied to the model calculations

E2 7T+ El

JLl

~ ~

W- ~-gtlt- Q2

W2

BT

3

JL 2 JL 3

1--4

Fig 1

4

3

f-~ 2

1

0 I L ~~= I

- I ~ ---

o 30 60 90 120 150 180 e (deg)

cm

Fig 2

Page 2: 1~1~/jIliIWjl,'~1I1 .. Glss.fnal.gov/archive/other/tri-pp-93-81.pdf · In general, we filld agreement with models that include the . 71: N PIl . amplitude and disagreement with models

signal in coincidellce with E1 aud E2) At each scattering angle data were collected using the deuter ated target polarized up and down and also unpolarized Backshyground spectra were obtained using an identical normal butanol target T he beam rate (typically 3 x 106 lT+ S-I 4 X 105 lT- 5-1) and target polarization were monitored throughout each run and did not vary significantly

After subtraction of background spectra [89J the vector analyzing power is calcushylated via

iT11 = ((7+ - (7-)(2 3pz(7deg) + 8 ( 1 )

where (7+ (7- and (70 represent the normalized yields for lTd elastic scattering for the various polarization states of the target pz is the target polarization and 8 is a correction to account for the small differences between corresponding up and down polarization values (negligible except fo r the B~ab =101 0 datum) For the ITshydatum no unpolarized data was accumulated and (70 was computed from the mean of the two polarized states Since the magnitude of the tensor polarization of the target was small (~ 6) it was not practical to extract any tensor analyzing values from these measurements

Unfortunately we were unable to complete our measurements of IT- d analyzing powers A comparison of the analyzing power measurements in both IT+ d and IT- d a t GOdeg does see III to confirm that Cou lomb effects are very significant at these forward angles hut without additional IT- d data it is not appropriate to make any fur ther assertions at this tillle

The 7r+ d resulb shown in Table 1 and Fig 2 are seen to be in good agreement with the ulodel of Dlankleider and Afnall especially when the additional Coulomb terms of Jennings and Rinat are added[61 In contrast there is disagreement when the model omits the lTN P II potential or with a model that has suppressed its components [2] This observation is interesting since it runs contrary to the findin gs at higher energies It hagt been concluded that higher order terms omitted from all model calculations are necessary to adequately describe the lTd system at higher energies and efforts to patch up this inadequacy by incorporating additional diagrams etc have had a Ilwasure of success as they tend to bring the complete model calculations more in line with the data [5617] In contragtt our lower energy data in the region where the additional higher order terms are probably insignificant indicate that the PI] potential is beillg handled correctly by standard methods (eg Blan kleider model) and one should not remove or suppress it

I REFERENCES

11] 13 Blankleider and IR Afnan Phys Rev C31 1380 (1985)

[21 H Garcilaw Phys Rev C35 1804 (1987)

[3] S Morioka and IR Afnan Phys Rev C26 1148 (1982)

[4] IR Afn11 alld Rl McLeod Phy Rev C31 1821 (1985)

[51 E Fernim et ILL J Phy G13 (1987 ) L39 Phys Rev C40 1750 (1989)

IGI 131( Jenllings and AS Rillat Nucl Phys A485 421 (1988) (private comlllUshylIicat iOIl)

3

[7] MP Locher Proceeding of t h~ 1llOrbhop on Pion- Nucieu3 Phyic Future Direction and New Fa ciliti e at LAMPF Lo Aiamo NM (1 987) ed RJ Pe terson and DO Strottmann AIP conf proc 163 p20 (private communicashytion)

[8] NR Stevenson et al Phys Rev Lett 65 1987 (1990)

[9] M Kohler Measurements of Low-Energy Pion-Deuteron Differential Cross Secshytions and Vector Analyzing Powers P hD thesis University of Colorado (1992) (unp ublished)

[10] J Frohlich et al Nucl Phys A435 738 (1985) (private communication)

[11] AS Rinat and Y Alexander Nucl Phys A404 (1 983) 467

[12] GR Smith et al Phys Rev C38 251 (1988)

[13] PPJ Delheij et al Nucl Instrum Meth A264 186 (1988)

[14J GD Wait et ai Helv Phys Acta 59 788 (1 986) G D Wai t et al Nucl Instrum Meth A 274 515 (1989)

[15] RJ Sobie et ai Nucl Instrum Meth 219 501 (1984)

[16J M Borghini and K Sheffler Nucl Instrum Meth 95 93 (1971)

[17] T Mizu tani et ai Phys Rev C40 (1989) 2763

Table 1 iTII measurements for lT d elastic scattering at 49 MeV

Blab K

(deg )

Bem K

(deg ) iTII ~(iTII)

IT+d 500 543 033 005 600 64 9 031 004 700 753 030 003 800 855 020 005 900 956 014 003 1010 1064 007 004 1300 1342 007 003

IT-d 600 649 006 0D7

Figure Captions

1 Layout of the experimen t in the M13 pion channel at TRIUMF Scin tillators Bl82 A-D and JL1-4 monitor the beam flux and position (up-down left shyright) a long with the in-beam wire chamber PCOS The spectrometer wire chambers W2-5 and scintillator E1 and E2 detect scattered pions PDT is the polarized deuterium target Q2 and DT are the quadrupole and dipole of the spectrometer respectively

4

2 iTll meas urenwnts in rrd elastic scattering at 49 MeV compared with theoretical calculatiolls The solid curve is the full N N - rr N N prediction of the Flinders group [1] the dashed curve is this model without any Pll contribution the dash- dotted curve is the full calculation with the addition of the JenningsshyRinat terms [G] and the dotted curve is the model calculation of Garcilazo [2] COUIOlllb cO llections [II] have been applied to the model calculations

E2 7T+ El

JLl

~ ~

W- ~-gtlt- Q2

W2

BT

3

JL 2 JL 3

1--4

Fig 1

4

3

f-~ 2

1

0 I L ~~= I

- I ~ ---

o 30 60 90 120 150 180 e (deg)

cm

Fig 2

Page 3: 1~1~/jIliIWjl,'~1I1 .. Glss.fnal.gov/archive/other/tri-pp-93-81.pdf · In general, we filld agreement with models that include the . 71: N PIl . amplitude and disagreement with models

2 iTll meas urenwnts in rrd elastic scattering at 49 MeV compared with theoretical calculatiolls The solid curve is the full N N - rr N N prediction of the Flinders group [1] the dashed curve is this model without any Pll contribution the dash- dotted curve is the full calculation with the addition of the JenningsshyRinat terms [G] and the dotted curve is the model calculation of Garcilazo [2] COUIOlllb cO llections [II] have been applied to the model calculations

E2 7T+ El

JLl

~ ~

W- ~-gtlt- Q2

W2

BT

3

JL 2 JL 3

1--4

Fig 1

4

3

f-~ 2

1

0 I L ~~= I

- I ~ ---

o 30 60 90 120 150 180 e (deg)

cm

Fig 2