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Small x physics and QCD evolution equations

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Time ordred perturbation theory ... share the same evolution kernel-gluon ... We find that this is the characteristic feature of Chaos: random and sensitive ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Small x physics and QCD evolution equations


1
Small x physicsand QCD evolution equations
  • Wei Zhu
  • East China Normal University
  • Wuhan 2008.12.4-6

2
LHC - THE LARGE HADRON COLLIDER
3
1
4
Parton distribution function (PDF)
5
The kinematic domains probed by the various
experiments, shown together with the partons that
they constrain
6
  • The gluon distributions of the nucleon cannot be
    extracted directly from the measured structure
    functions in deep inelastic scattering
    experiments.
  • They mainly are predicted by using the QCD
    evolution equations.

7
Many Interesting Subjects Relating to PDF
  • Factorization
  • Evolution Dynamics
  • Shadowing, Anti-shadowing
  • Saturation, Color Glass Condensation
  • Higher Twist Effects
  • Nuclear Effects
  • Spin Problem, Polarized SFs
  • Asymmetry of Quark Distributions
  • Diffractive SFs
  • Large Rapidity Gap
  • Generalized (skewed) Parton Distributions

8
All stories about small x physics are written by
using the QCD evolution equaitons
9
Small X
Color Glass Condensation
10
Fusion
Corrections of Gluon Fusion
3
11
?
DGLAP or BFKL
2
12
QCD Evolution Equations
BFKL (by Balitsky, Fadin, Kuraev and Lipatov)
GLR-MQ (by Gribov, Levin and Ryskin , Mueller and
Qiu)
Small x
DGLAP (by Dokshitzer, Gribov, Lipatov, Altarelli
and Parisi )
Modified DGLAP (by Zhu, Ruan and Shen)
JIMWLK (by Jalilian-Marian, Iancu, McLerran,
Weigert, Leonidov and Kovner)
Balitsky-Kovchegov equation
Various versions of the evolution equations based
on the color dipole picture
13
The BK equation is equivalent to the leading part
of the decoupled JIMWLK equation
  • A remarkable feature which emerges from the
    solution of the JIMWLK equation is that the
    scattering amplitude gradually approaches to a
    limit form. This behavior is called the
    saturation, where the gluon fusion balances with
    the gluon splitting.

14
From saturation scale QS2, QCD evolution is
stopped
Saturation Scale
DGLAP
MD-DGLAP
JIMWLK
TRUE ?
Qs2 ?
15
Some Predictions
The CGC approach for nucleus - nucleus collision
with the saturation of parton density.
16
Glasma
17
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18
Physical Pictures ofPresent QCD Evolution
Equations
  • DGLAP
  • BFKL
  • GLR-MQ-ZRSDGLAPgluon fusion
  • BKBFKLgluon fusion???

19
DGLAP
BFKL
Different face in different frame BK
GLR-MQ-ZRS
20
BK in target rest frame and impact space
21
BK in Bjorken frame and impact space
22
DGLAP
BFKL
BK
GLR-MQ-ZRS
23
  • BK is inconsistent with DGLAP, BFKL and
    GLR-MQ-ZRS in physical picture.
  • BK also is inconsistent with DGLAP, BFKL and
    GLR-MQ-ZRS in the equation form.

24
DGLAP
BFKL
Different forms
GLR-MQ-ZRS
BK
25
BK in impact space and scattering amplitude
BK in momentum space and UPDF
26
DGLAP
BFKL
BK
GLR-MQ-ZRS
27
J.H. Ruan, Z.Q. Shen and W. ZhuNuclear Physics
B760 (2007) 128.
28
The comparisons of the numerical solutions for
the x-dependence of the unintegrated gluon
distribution using theBK-like equation (solid
curves) and BK equation (broken curves).
29
For the k2-dependence of the unintegrated gluon
distribution.
30
BK in Bjorken frame and momentum space
31
In the GLR approach there is no systematic
resummation of small-x effects.
  • Therefore, the LL(1/x)-resummation in the BK
    equation is incomplete and we need to consider
    the corrections of the gluon fusion to the
    BFKLequation at the LL(1/x) approximation
    completely in a new evolution equation

32
Schematic kinematic regions of four evolution
equations
33
DGLAP
BFKL
???
New
GLR-MQ-ZRS
34
We try to derive a new modified BFKL equation,
which is consistent with DGLAP, BFKL and
GLR-MQ-ZRS.
35
DGLAP amplitude (for gluon)
Impulse approximation
  • At small x and fixed Q2, beyond impulse
    approximation

What will happen?
36
  • The correlations among the initial partons are
    neglected in the derivation of the DGLAP
    equation. This assumption is invalid in the
    higher density region of partons, where the
    parton wave functions begin tospatially overlap.
  • The corrections of the correlations among
    initial gluons to the elementary amplitude at
    small x should be considered.
  • We add a possible initial gluon to Fig.1a step
    by step.

37
BFKL
DGLAP
Modified BFKL
GLR-MQ-ZRS
38
QCD, Parton Model, Tree Level


a
b
c


e
d
2


f
Beyond impulse approximation
39
Some Results
40
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41
MD-BFKL Equation NEW
42
DGLAP
BFKL
NEW MD-BFKL
GLR-MQ-ZRS
43
DGLAP
44
Infrared divergences
  • The evolution kernel has singularities ,which
    relate to the emission or absorption of
    quantawith zero momentum.
  • Since a correct theory is IR safe, the IR
    divergences are cancelled by combining real-and
    virtual-soft gluon emissions.

45
BFKL
46
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47
GLR-MQ-ZRS
48
MD-BFKL
49
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50
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51
TOPT
  • W. Zhu, Nucl. Phys. B551, 245 (1999).
  • W. Zhu and J.H. Ruan, Nucl. Phys. B559,
    378(1999).
  • W. Zhu, Z.Q. Shen and J.H. Ruan, Nucl. Phys.
    B692, 417 (2004)

52
Time ordred perturbation theory
  • The sum of cut graphs is necessary not only for
    infrared safety, but also for collecting the
    leading contributions and restoring unitarity.
  • The TOPT-cutting rules are proposed to present
    the simple connections among the relating
    cut-diagrams including real- and virtual-diagrams.

53
DGLAP-----BFKL
  • At leading approximation, the elementary
    amplitudes of BFKL and DGLAP equations share the
    same evolution kernel-gluon splitting.
  • But in the BFKL-initial state, the initial
    state in the BFKL equation can connect with the
    gluon splitting vertex by two different ways.
  • The factor 1/k2 in the DGLAP evolution
    kernel becomes
  • k2/k2/(k'-k)2 in the BFKL equation
    because of the
  • contributions of the interference diagrams.

54
DGLAP----BFKL
55
GLR----MD-BFKL
56
DGLAP
BFKL
NEW MD-BFKL
GLR-MQ-ZRS
57
  • Once the DGLAP, BFKL and GLR-MQ-ZRS
    equations are determined,
  • the form of the MD-BFKL equation is fixed.

58
Solutions of the MD-BFKL equation
  • A stronger shadowing suppresses the gluon density
    and even leads to the gluon disappearance bellow
    the saturation region.
  • This unexpected effect is caused by a chaotic
    solution of the new equation

59
Input distribution
60
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61
Gluon disappearance at xltx_c
62
A unexpected solution
  • The unintegrated gluon distribution function
    F(x,k2) in the MD-BFKL equation begins its
    smooth evolution under suppression of gluon
    recombination like the solution of the BK
    equation.
  • When x comes to a critical x_c, F(x,k2)
    will oscillate aperiodically and the shadowing
    effect suddenly increases .
  • This stronger shadowing breaks the balance
    between the gluon fusion and splitting.

63
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64
  • We find that this is the characteristic
    feature of Chaos random and sensitive to the
    initial conditions.

65
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66
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67
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68
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69
Lyapunov exponents
70
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71
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72
The increase of the new particle events the
increasing energy s will be stopped due to the
gluondisappearance when xlt x_c.
73
Will chaos effect we demonstrated in the
MD-BFKL equationdisappear after further
corrections are considered?
  • The fact that chaos appear in the MD-BFKL
    equation firstly is related to the singularities
    in its nonlinear terms.
  • The possible QCD corrections to the MD-BFKL will
    probably make singularities of this nonlinear
    equation more complicated.

74
  • We could expect that more interesting chaos
    phenomena will appear in the new MD-BFKL
    equation.

75
In summary
  • The corrections of the gluon fusion to the BFKL
    equation in a unified partonic framework are
    studied.
  • This modified BFKLequation predicts a stronger
    shadowing, which suppresses the gluon density and
    even leads to the gluon disappearance at a very
    small x region. We conclude that this unexpected
    effect is caused by a chaotic solution of the
    nonlinear evolution equation.

76
Can a chaos solution in QCD evolution equation
restrain high energy collider physics?
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