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Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

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Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab. Vipuli Dharmawardane. OUTLINE Formalism and experimental setup What can we learn at Jefferson Lab kinematics? Q 2 evolution of SSFs in and above the resonance region Spin physics at large x - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Measurement of spin Measurement of spin structure functions with structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab CLAS at Jefferson Lab Vipuli Dharmawardane OUTLINE OUTLINE Formalism and experimental setup What can we learn at Jefferson Lab kinematics? Q 2 evolution of SSFs in and above the resonance region Spin physics at large x Quark-hadron duality Spin structure of nuclei?
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Page 1: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Measurement of spin structure Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson functions with CLAS at Jefferson

LabLab Vipuli Dharmawardane

OUTLINEOUTLINEFormalism and experimental setupWhat can we learn at Jefferson Lab kinematics?

Q2 evolution of SSFs in and above the resonance region

Spin physics at large xQuark-hadron duality

Spin structure of nuclei?

Page 2: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Inclusive electron scattering

E

E’

(,Q2)

M

W

= E-E’

νM2

Qx

QνM2MW2

θSin'EE4Q

2

222

22

= -1

= +1

= 0

= - ½

T/σ 21

T/σ 23

L/σ 21

Virtual photon Nucleon

T2/3

T2/1

TL2/1

2T2/3

T2/1

T2/3

T2/1

1 σσ

σ2A

σσ

σσA

Virtual photon asymmetries

Page 3: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Double polarized inclusive electron scattering

Pe

Pt

Nucleon

)k,E(

)'k,'E( Longitudinally polarized beam and target

ψsinσ )ε1(ε2ψcosσ ε1PPεσσd'dE

σdTT

2teLTν

A1 A2

)AηA(D

d'dE

σd

d'dE

σdd'dE

σd

d'dE

σd

)Q,ν(A 212

||

2

21 A η

τ

1

τ1

τ)Q,x(g

D

A|| F1

Unpolarized structure function

Page 4: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

A CB

Superconducting accelerator provides beams of unprecedented quality, with energies up to 6 GeV.

Continuous Electron Beam Accelerator Facillity (CEBAF)

Typical beam polarization ~80%

Each of the three halls offers complementary experimental capabilities and allows for large equipment installations to extend scientific reach.

Page 5: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

A CB

Superconducting accelerator provides beams of unprecedented quality, with energies up to 6 GeV.

Continuous Electron Beam Accelerator Facillity (CEBAF)

Typical beam polarization ~80%

HALL ATwo high-resolution 4 GeV spectrometers

HALL BLarge acceptance spectrometer electron/photon

beamsHALL C

7 GeV spectrometer, 1.8 GeV spectrometer, large installation experiments

CLAS

Page 6: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Jefferson Lab after the energy upgradeNew large acceptance spectrometer for photon-beam physics

New focusing spectrometer for highest energies

Ten-fold increase in luminosity for large-acceptance electron beam measurements

Double the beam energy

CLAS12CLAS12

Page 7: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Drift chambers

Cerenkov counters

em. calorimeters

TOF counters

CEBAF Large Acceptance Spectrometer (CLAS)

Time of flight counter

Calorimeter

DriftChambers

Electron track(out bending)

Beam

Cerenkov counter

Event in CLAS

Depending on the torus field electrons bend inward or outward

Large kinematical coverage

Detection of charged and neutral particles

Multi particle final states

Page 8: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Polarized target

Polarized NH3 and ND3

5 Tesla Magnetic field

1K LHe cooling bath

12C and He targets to measure

target dilution factor

Target insertTarget insert houses four cellsEach of the four cells is moved onto the electron beam using a stepping motor

Ammoniabeads

Page 9: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Target polarizationBeam was rastered over 12 mm diameter at

the center →→ Only this portion was depolarized by beam-induced radiation damageNMR coils are located on the outside of the

cell →→ Primarily sensitive to the polarization of material outside the beam spot

NMR coil

12 mm

15 mm

Target polarization was extracted using dataFor elastic scattering A|| is knownDonnelly and Raskin Ann. Phys., 169 247 (1986)

)calcualted(Afactor dilution etargt

asymmetryraw measuredPP

||t b

deuteron

elp

eln

elp

elp

eln

eln

σσ

AσAσ

For deuteronquasi-elastic peak

proton polarization 70-80 % deuteron polarization 25-35%

Page 10: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

12C data were used to simulate 15N backgrounda and b were determined by fitting limited statistic 15N data with high statistic 12C data

CD

nN

σσ

σbaσ 1215

Nor

mal

ized

cou

nts

W (GeV)

He + foils + 15N

Fit to 15N data

Background subtractionSecond target insert was used to collect data on solid 15N

Page 11: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Asymmetry analysis

QNQN

QNQNA rawRC

DFPP

ACA

tb

rawback||

21 AηAD

A ||1

21

1

1F Aη

τ

τ

τ)Q,W(g 2

D

A ||

Models A2 → Wandzura-Wilczek relation in the DIS region and the code MAID 2000 in the resonance region F1 → Fit to world data

A2

unmeasured

0.27 < Q2(GeV2) < 0.32

Page 12: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Experimental status of SSF g1

Interesting physics in this relatively unmeasured region

JLABJLAB

Existing data → Large Q2, small to moderate x JLab → Large x precision measurementsJLab → Spin structure in non-perturbative regime

JLAB@ 6 GeV

JLAB@ 12 GeV

Page 13: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Spatial resolution of virtual photon

Structure we observe by probing the nucleon by the virtual photon depends on the virtuality or Q2 of the photon

small distances medium distances large distances elementary quarks constituent quarks Nucleon

|Q|

12

DDeepeep IInelastic nelastic SScatteringcattering

λλ

QQ22

Inelastic electron nucleon scattering can be viewed as the incoherent elastic scattering of the electron from free quarks withing the nucleon

Page 14: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Need to measure exclusive processes in full phase space to separate resonances from each other and from non-resonant contributions.

N’

e

e’

γv

N

N*,△

Resonances are spin or momentum excited states of the nucleonThree major resonance regionsAbout 20 known resonances

Inclusive Electron Scattering

ee’

Page 15: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

For a resonance A1 and g1 can be written in terms of helicity amplitudes

22/3

T2/3

22/1

T2/1 |A|σ |A|σ

Resonance region

22/3

22/1

22/3

22/1

1 |A||A|

|A||A|A

Transition matrix elements between the ground nucleon state and the 3-quark configuration

CLASPreliminary

PhDThesisK. Park

For a resonance

N’

e

e’

γv

N

N*,△

A3/2, A1/2,S1/2

Page 16: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Virtual photon asymmetry A1 : resonance region

N(1520)N(1520)

Rapid change of helicity structure from A3/2 dominance at small Q2 to A1/2 dominance at high Q2

22/3

22/1

22/3

22/1

1 |A||A|

|A||A|A

For a resonance

Page 17: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

(1232)(1232)

A 1 = -0.5

M 1+

Pure magnetic dipole transition

N (1232)SU(6) SU(6) →→ Pure spin flip Pure spin flip

Virtual photon asymmetry A1 : resonance region

Page 18: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Spin structure function g1 for the proton

g1

x

Q2 = 0.0592

Q2 = 0.0844

Q2 = 0.12

Q2 = 0.171

Q2 = 0.244

Q2 = 0.292

Q2 = 0.348

Q2 = 0.416

Q2 = 0.496

Q2 = 0.592

Q2 = 0.707

Q2 = 1.2

Q2 = 1.44

Q2 = 2.05

Q2 = 2.92 (GeV2)

Page 19: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Spin structure function g1 for the proton

g1

x

Q2 = 0.0592

Q2 = 0.0844

Q2 = 0.12

Q2 = 0.171

Q2 = 0.244

Q2 = 0.292

Q2 = 0.348

Q2 = 0.416

Q2 = 0.496

Q2 = 0.592

Q2 = 0.707

Q2 = 1.2

Q2 = 1.44

Q2 = 2.05

Q2 = 2.92 (GeV2)

27 Q2 binsQ2 = 0.045-5.4 GeV2

Page 20: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

GDH Sum rule

Closely related to the spin carried by quarks

First moment of g1(x,Q2)

Bjorken Sum Rule

6

g An1

p1

22/3

ν

2/12

2

κ4

1

ν

νd))ν(σ)ν(σ(

απ8

M

th

Elastic contribution excluded

)07.1W(x

0

21

21 dx)Q,x(g)Q(

Q2→∞

Single partonspQCD

Q2 = 0

GDH slope

Negative slope

Dominated by baryon resonance excitations

Page 21: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Generalized sum rules for 1

Spin structure functiong1(x,Q2) is related to the forward virtual compton scattering amplitude S1

dx Q,xgQ

Q,S 1

0

212

21

80

...........cQM

κ)Q,(S 2

2

22

1 0

Parton descriptionParton descriptionOperator Product Expansion

Hadron descriptionHadron description Inelastic part of S1

c calculable in PT

)Q,(SQ

)Q( 21

22

1 08

Transition between parton and hadron degrees of freedom

→ → calculable in Lattice QCD

)el()Q()Q( 221

Calculable Measurable

Includes the elastic contribution

(X. Ji et al., J. Phys. G 27, 127)

Q2

,..,τ

/ττ

Q

)Q(μ )Q,(SQ)Q(

42222

22

122 0

8

1

Page 22: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

min

min

x

.x

x

x

dxgdxg0010

1

111

First moment 1 for the proton and deuteron

DIS (unmeasured) Parameterization of world data

PROTON

DEUTERON

Q2 (GeV2)

1

Phenomenological Models Burkert/Ioffe

Resonance contribution pion electroproduction analysis Soffer/Teryaev

Interpolation of the integral (g1+g2)dx without elasticcontribution

Page 23: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

ΓΓ11 for the proton : low Qfor the proton : low Q22

....Q),(S

M

κQ ' 212

22

1 008

Expand in chiral perturbation theory in a power series of pion massCalculations at next-to-leading order in momenta

Ji and Osborne (HBPT)

)syst(..)stat(..b

dQcQbQQM

κ

5704403108138

86422

2

1

o.h)GeV(Q.QM

κp 242

2

2

1 8938

GDHSlope

1

New experimentNew experimentData taken in 2006Data taken in 2006

Page 24: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Spin structure function g1 in DIS

Gluon radiation

qqg Q2

QQ22 → ∞ → ∞ quarks behave as free particles

i

ii )x(qe)x(g 21 2

1

At finite but large QAt finite but large Q22 additional correctionsDescribable in pQCDDistribution functions in DGLAP equationsSlow logarithmic Q2 dependence

At moderate QAt moderate Q22 higher twist effectsInteractions between the struck quark and the other quarks in the nucleonInversely proportional to Q2 → large at small Q2

++

Page 25: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Higher twist effects

At JLab kinematics higher twist effects are non-negligible

hTMC are calculable target mass corrections

Non-perturbative effect and cannot be calculated in a model independent way

Extract h and polarized parton distributions by fitting data

Analysis performed by Leader, Sidorov and Stamenov (LSS) hep-ph/0612360

Leading Twist contribution to g1

Q2 dependence in DGLAP equations

hep-ph/0612360

Page 26: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Improvement in small x @ 12 GeV

Higher twist effects

At JLab kinematics higher twist effects are non-negligible

hTMC are calculable target mass corrections

Non-perturbative effect and cannot be calculated in a model independent way

Extract h and polarized parton distributions by fitting data

Analysis performed by Leader, Sidorov and Stamenov (LSS) hep-ph/0612360

Leading Twist contribution to g1

Q2 dependence in DGLAP equations

Page 27: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

g1/F1 ratio relatively Q2

independent → Q2 dependence of g1 at fixed x is very similar to F1 in the DIS region

W = 2 GeV

No DIS data at large x !

Q2 dependence of g1/F1

In DIS, both g1 and F1 show logarithmic Q2 dependence

In the resonance regiondifferent Q2 dependencegoes negative at

Page 28: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Valence quarks

Why study large x ?

Highest x accessible (DIS) with 6 GeV beam ≈ 0.6 At 12 GeV can go upto x ≈ 0.8

HEP data base: CTEQ6M parameterizationQ2 = 8 GeV2

Valence quarks dominate at large x

uv

dv

Proton

Deuteron

AAC parametrization

ii

iiLO

qe

qe

)Q,x(F

)Q,x(g)Q,x(A

2

2

21

212

1

DIS

Page 29: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Virtual photon asymmetry A1 at large x : Theory

Minimal gluon exchangesSpectator pair have opposite helicities dominant A1 → 1 Farrar and Jackson PRL 35, 1416 (1975)

x → 1 in pQCD

Hyperfine perturbed quark modelmakes S=1 pairs more energetic than S=0 pairs

At large x struck quark carry the spin of the nucleon

N. Isgur, Phys. Rev. D 59, 34013

SU(6) quark model

0A ,9

5A n

1p1

Dualitysuppress transitions to specific resonances in the final stateClose and Melnitchouk, Phys. Rev. C 68, 035210

HFP quark

mod

el/2

S1/2

Symmetric WF

0ZSqq

S=1 and S=0 equi-probable

Page 30: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Virtual photon asymmetry A1

Hyperfine perturbed QM

Duality

World data parameterized at Q2=10 GeV2

Jlab/Hall B

Proton and deuteron results are in better agreement with the HFP quark model

Page 31: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Projected errors : 12 GeV upgrade

Page 32: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

naïve LO analysis

Polarized parton distributions at large xd/u u/u d/d

SU(6) 1/2 2/3 -1/3

HFP quark model 0 1 -1/3

pQCD 1/5 1 1

JLab Hall A and Hall B results for d/d show no indication of a sign change

Disagree with pQCD predictions (assumes hadron helicity conservation)

Not well known at large x

pd

pD

d

dpD

dp

FF

g)ω./(g

d

dFF

)ω./(gg

u

u

11

11

11

11

58

5511825

51125

Page 33: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Polarized parton distributions at large xd/u u/u d/d

SU(6) 1/2 2/3 -1/3

HFP quark model 0 1 -1/3

pQCD 1/5 1 1

Not well known at large x

pQCD 1

-⅓

Hyperfine-perturbedQuark model

Page 34: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

NLO analysis of data

positivelypolarized

negativelypolarized

xx

gqff LGL)dx)qq((

2

1

2

1Spin of the nucleon

NLO analysis (AAC06)→ ≈ (27±7) %

Phys. Rev. D74,14015 (2006)

Quark polarization

Page 35: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Gluon polarization

+sg through Q2 evolution

All DIS data up to 2006 + recent RHIC data (PHENIX)

M. Hirai etal.,Phys. Rev. D74,14015 (2006)

(AAC06) fit

03

AAC03G = 0.5±1.27

AAC06 G = 0.31±0.32

All DIS data up to 2003

Page 36: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

NLO analysis of CLAS data

Large increase in the Q2-lever arm allows for a great improvement on the precision of G

hep-ph/0612360

After including CLAS data

Central values of distributions agree with existing world data

At JLab kinematics higher twists are non negligible

xg

Page 37: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Large increase in the Q2-lever arm allows for a great improvement on the precision of G

xg

12 GeV projected errors

Projected errors : 12 GeV upgrade

At JLab kinematics higher twists are non negligible

Page 38: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

The quark structure of nuclei

Inclusive electron scattering

e

e’

γv

e

e’

γv = ?

F1p, g1

p F1p|A, g1

p|A

Is the proportion of the spin contributed by its constituents change as the environment around nucleons change ?

Spin of the nucleon

gqff LGL)dx)qq((

2

1

2

1

Page 39: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Observation that structure functions are altered in nuclei stunned much of the HEP community 23 years ago

D

A

FF

2

2

x

Origin of the EMC effect

Demonstrate the change in the quark gluon structure of the nucleon in medium

valence quarks dominate

x > 0.3: A valence quark in a bound nucleon has less momentum than in a free one

Page 40: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Best probe of the sea :Drell-Yan experiments

no clear excess of anti-quarks in nuclei

E772

Is the EMC effect a valence quark phenomenon or are sea quarks involved?

Page 41: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Multi-quark clusters dynamical rescaling combination of Fermi motion + nucleonic and pionic d.o.f

No unambiguously accepted explanation of the EMC effect !

What is it that alters the quark momentum in the nucleus?

EMC Effect - Theoretical Explanations

More than 1000 papers

Page 42: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Quark-Meson Coupling Model

The polarized EMC effect : Theory

Polarized g1

p|A/g1p

Unpolarized

Valence only

Valence + Sea

Chiral Quark-Soliton model

Valence only

Cloet, Bentz and ThomasPhys. Rev. Lett.95, 052302 (2005)

Smith and MillerNucl-th/0505048

Nuclear matter

sensitive to quark polarization degrees of freedom

Page 43: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Valence only

Valence + Sea

Valence only calculations consistent with Cloet, Bentz, Thomas calculations

Same model shows small effects due to sea quarks for the unpolarized case (consistent with data)

Large enhancement for x < 0.3 due to sea quarks

Sea is not much modified

The polarized EMC effect : Theory

Page 44: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Can we measure it?

For J > ½ new kinds of structure functions appearIn the Bjorken limit

2J+1 quark distributions and structure functions

Spin-independent case

Spin-dependent case : Only few (valence) nucleons contribute to nuclear polarization Have to do calculations for finite nuclei

Can scale nuclear matter results

Page 45: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

The nucleus is described using a relativistic shell model

Quark distributions in 11B

multipole structure functions

Cloet et al.,Phys. Lett. B642:210 (2006)

K = 1 spin-dependent distributions K = 3 spin-dependent distributions

Higher multipole distributions are greatly suppressed relative to the leading results

Page 46: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

EMC effect in nuclei : Theory

unpolarized

Polarized

Cloet et al.,Phys. Lett. B642:210 (2006)

A dependence of polarized quark distributions

Helicity 3/2 of the nucleus

K=1 multipole

Medium modifications lead to a decrease of the fraction of the spin carried by quarks

Page 47: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

7LiH as a polarized targetBoth Li and H are polarized Not a problem: use existing free proton data

S1/2

P3/2

How to go from g17Li to g1

p|7Li ?

Shell model

Need to know the Polarization of the proton in 7Li

combination of 1 unpaired proton + 2 paired neutrons and a closed S1/2 shell

Cluster modelS = 1/2 triton orbiting in an L=1 state about the a cluster

Net 57% polarization of the proton in 7Li

Green’s function Monte Carlo algorithm ≈ 59%

Page 48: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Projected errors

Assumes 11 GeV beam, 40% target polarization, 80% beam polarization and running for 70 days

Systematic error target is < 5%

p1

Li|p1

g

g7

Page 49: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

SUMMARY

With 12 GeV, poised to make a brilliant contribution to our understanding of the Physics of nucleon and Nuclei:

Ideally equipped to study the large x region and solve the 23-year-old problem of the EMC effect

A broad physics program to study the spin structure of the proton, neutron and their excited states in progress at Jefferson Lab

Unprecedented quality of recent data pushing theory to new frontiers

Glimpse into unexplored large x region of valence quarksNo sign of hadron helicity conservation in x→1

dependenceJLab@12GeV will resolve 30 year old question about

x→1 behavior of parton distributions

Page 50: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

ADDITIONAL SLIDES

Page 51: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Target polarizationNMR coil

12 mm

15 mm

proton

Comparison with NMR measurements

anneal

Annealing the target repairs most of the beam-induced radiation damage

proton polarization 70-80 % deuteron polarization 25-35%

Page 52: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Quark-hadron dualityComplimentarity between quark and

hadron description of observables

Electroproduction of resonances at lower momentum transfers averages smoothly around the scaling curve measured at large momentum transfers Bloom and Gilman PRL 25, 1140 (1970)

Scaling curve

resonances

Nachtmann scaling variable

Average over (strongly Q2 dependent) resonances

≈ Q2 independent scaling function

Page 53: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Duality and the OPEDuality can be understood from an Operator Product Expansion of moments of structure functions

If F rises above scaling value it must fall at neighboring region to compensate in the moments

Duality is described in OPE as higher twist effects being small or canceling

Leading twist Higher twists

..6,4τ2/)2τ(2

τn)2(

n

1

0

22n

)Q(

AAξd)Q,ξ(Fξ

Expand moments of structure functions in powers of 1/Q2

JLab/HallC

Page 54: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Duality in the g1 structure function

Page 55: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Duality : Integrated strength

Q2 (GeV2)

+ elastic

Scaling curve NLO fits

dx)Q,x(g 2x

x

1

h

l

The application of OPE requires summing over all final hadronic states

Does duality work for elastic + resonance region ?

Local duality : Restricted regions in W

Q2 (GeV2)

1.08 < W < 2.0 GeV

1 2 3 4 5

Including the elastic contribution with the entire resonance region works better

Elastic and N- transition cause most of the HT effects

Page 56: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Applications of duality

If duality works (higher twists are small)Properly averaged resonance data can be used to extract leading twist parton distributionsDuality provides extended access to large x regime

If duality is violated, and if violations are smallCan use duality violations to extract higher twist matrix elementsLearn about non-perturbative quark-quark or quark-gluon correlations

Page 57: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Pe Pt

Nucleon

)k,E(

)'k,'E(

Electron asymmetry

Double polarized inclusive electron scattering

Longitudinally and transversely polarized targets

Longitudinally polarized beam

Inclusive electron scattering

d'dEd

d'dEd

d'dEd

d'dEd

)Q,x(A||2

d'dEd

d'dEd

d'dEd

d'dEd

)Q,x(A 2

|| or

)Q,x(xMg)Q,x(gθcos'EEνMEQ

'Eα

'dEd

σd

'dEd

σd 22

212

222

24

)Q,x(gQxME

)Q,x(gsinEMQ

'E'dEd

d'dEd

d 222

212

2222 44

)AζA(dA

)AηA(DA ||

22

21

Page 58: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Experimental Halls

Each of the three halls offers complementary experimental capabilities and allows for large equipment installations to extend scientific reach. Two high-resolution

4 GeV spectrometers

Hall A

Large acceptance spectrometer electron/photon beams

Hall B

7 GeV spectrometer, 1.8 GeV spectrometer,

large installation experiments

Hall C

Page 59: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Deuteron as a proton+neutron targetDeuteron as a proton+neutron target

0560.ωd

Deuteron can be in a S state or a D stateIn the S state the spin of the proton and the neutron are aligned with the deuteron spinThe probability of being in the D state ≈ 0.056

n1

p1d

d1 2

312

Page 60: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Virtual photon asymmetry A1

(1232)

E 1+ = S 1+ = 0

M 1+

Pure magnetic dipole transition

N (1232)SU(6) SU(6) →→ Pure spin flip Pure spin flip

)/()/(/

)/()/(/

EMA

EMA

231

23123

231

23121

2

3

32

1

Page 61: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

min

min

x

.x

x

x

dxgdxg0010

1

111

DIS (unmeasured) Parameterization of world data

without elasticcontribution

1 kinematic coverage

12 GeV

6 GeV

Page 62: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Chiral perturbation theoryWhen the quarks are masslessQCD lagrangian is Chiral symmetric Right or left handed quarks will retain their handedness

This exact chiral invariance is spontaneously broken by small quark mass terms allowing left and right handed quarks to mix induce light pseudo-Goldstone bosons

This allows one to make corrections to the chiral symmetry predictions in a perturbative manner

Page 63: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

World Data on F2p World Data on g1

p

In DIS, both g1 and F1 show logarithmic Q2 dependence

Page 64: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

A1 at large x : Duality predictions

suppress transitions to specific resonances in the final state states in 56+ and 70-

*NNγ

Page 65: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

NLO analysis of data (AAC)

Page 66: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Polarized parton distributions at large xd/u u/u d/d

SU(6) 1/2 2/3 -1/3

HFP quark model 0 1 -1/3

pQCD 1/5 1 1

Not well known at large x

no OAM

with OAM

BBS/LSS

Page 67: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Polarized parton distributions at large x

BBS/LSS without OAM

BBS/LSS with OAM

PDF measurements at large x may provide additional information on quark OAM

Page 68: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

Asymptotically Free Quarks Q >> s(Q) small

One parameter, QCD,~ Mass Scale or Inverse Distance Scale where as(Q) = 1

“Separates” Confinement and Perturbative Regions

QCD213 MeV

Hadrons Q < s(Q) > 1

Constituent Quarks Q > s(Q) large

QCD and the Parton-Hadron Transition

Page 69: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

The polarized EMC effect : TheoryThe polarized EMC effect : Theory Mainly two groups working on theory

1.Quark-Meson Coupling Model (QMC) quarks in nucleons (MIT bag, NJL) exchange mesons with nuclear medium

2.Chiral Quark Soliton Model (CQSM) quarks in nucleons (soliton) exchange infinite pairs of pions, vector mesons with nuclear medium,sea

Page 70: Measurement of spin structure functions with CLAS at Jefferson Lab

7LiH as a polarized targetBoth Li and H are polarized6 GeV polarized target : NMR measurements unreliableUse proton elastic data to determine 7Li polarization use Equal Spin Temperature theory

Systematic error 6-7 % on g1


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