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Possibility for hypernuclei including pentaquark, Q

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Q is above KN threshold, and is NEVER BG free ... Detection of p/K0 in sideway counters reduce BG. Feasible at K1.8 or K1.1 beamline. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Possibility for hypernuclei including pentaquark, Q


1
Possibility for hypernuclei including pentaquark,
Q
High resolution search for Q
  • Kiyoshi Tanida (Seoul National Univ.)
  • 19 Sep 2009
  • PUHF_at_J-PARC

2
Part I.High resolution search of Q by (p-,K-)
reaction possible width measurement
3
Mysteries about pentaquark Q
  • Does it really exist?
  • Confirmation with good sensitivity is crucial
  • Lets assume the answer is yes.
  • Width? Why so narrow?
  • Certainly lt 1MeV
  • No bump in Kn? Kn, K0p
  • Spin parity?
  • 1/2? 3/2? 1/2-? ...
  • Its nature?
  • KN? KpN? ...

4
Why high resolution?
  • For good S/N ratio
  • Q is above KN threshold, and is NEVER BG free
  • High resolution really helps to achieve good S/N
    ratio? crucial for good sensitivity
  • Width measurement
  • Almost certainly, lt 1 MeV
  • Similar or better resolution necessary!
  • Typical resolution so far 10 MeV
  • No high resolution search
  • There is a good chance

5
J-PARC E19
  • The first exp. _at_K1.8(Spokesperson M. Naruki)
  • p(p-,K-)Q reaction
  • A good resolution2 MeV (FWHM)expected thanks
    toK1.8 beamline and SKS
  • Sensitivity 100 nb/sr
  • Stage 2 approved Day-1

6
p(p-,K-)Q reaction KEK-PS E522
  • Poor resolution 13 MeV (FWHM)
  • Low statistics lt 1010 p- on target
  • Still, there was a hint of peak 1.9
    mb/sr 2.5s significance
  • ? Statistics x100 Resolution x1/5

7
Expected spectrum
1.9?b/sr G 0
Width measurable down to G 1MeV
8
Toward even higher resolution?
  • Most likely, GQ lt 1MeV ? E19 is not enough
  • How can we go higher resolution?
  • Use of dispersion matched beamline/spectrometer(H
    . Noumi, talk available later)
  • Latest design is suitable for p(p-,K-)Q reaction
  • Excellent resolution down to 0.1 MeV (FWHM) is
    possible
  • No tracking detectors for beam particles.
  • High beam intensity (up to 109/spill) possible
  • Similar statistics as E19
  • Higher beam intensity x100
  • Thinner target x1/10
  • Smaller spectrometer acceptance x1/10

9
An example of floor layout (by Noumi)
A23 Magnet from Saclay
Exp. T
...connected to K1.8BR. It can also be designed
to be connected to T2
10
Layout Plan in Extended HD-Hall
T2
11
Part II.Possibility for hypernuclei including Q
12
Motivation
  • Extend Baryon-Baryon interaction to include
    anti-decuplets
  • May give a hint about the nature of Q
  • For example, D. Cabrera et al., nucl-th/0407007
    calculated self-energy of Q-KN channel (i.e.,
    K-exchange)? weak, not enough to give bound
    states
  • If Q-KpN channel is taken into account, strong
    binding can be obtained (cf. N(1710) strongly
    couples to Npp)
  • There are many other scenarios...
  • Well, its interesting in itself, isnt it?

13
3D nuclear chart
?
S1
14
How can we produce?
  • 3 important factors to be considered
  • s sele x Neff x f
  • Large elementary cross section
  • Small momentum transfer
  • Mass resolution
  • Missing mass spectroscopy with 2-body reaction
    (with only charged particles involved) is
    preferable.
  • Background
  • Should be small or strong reduction methods
    should exist

15
Possible Production Methods
  • (K,p) reaction Proposed by Nagahiro et
    al.PLB 620 (2005) 125
  • Momentum transfer 500 MeV/c
  • Elementary cross section lt 3.5 mb/sr (KEK-PS
    E559)Miwa et al., PRC
  • (p-,K-) Momentum transfer 1 GeV/c small cross
    section (lt a few mb/sr E522)
  • d(g,L(1520)) small momentum transfer, suffers
    from poor resolution

We propose (K,p) reaction K. Tanida and M.
Yosoi, J-PARC LOIhttp//j-parc.jp/NuclPart/pac_08
01/pdf/LOI_Tanida_pentahyper.pdf
16
The (K,p) reaction
  • Elementary process d(K,p)Q
  • Small momentum transfer
  • High resolution missing massspectroscopypossibl
    e

n
T
p
K
17
Elementary cross section (1)
  • Calculation by Nagahiro and Hosaka using on-shell
    approximation
  • Total cross section is proportional by GQ
  • ds/dW 1 mb/srfor GQ 1 MeV

GQ 1 MeV
ds/dW2p(mb/sr)
peak at finite angles (q 420 MeV/c)
cosq(in CM)
18
Elementary cross section (2)
  • Phenomenology by Friedman and GalPRL94 (2005)
    072301 Phys. Rep. 452 (2007) 89
  • They suggested 0.1-0.5 mb
  • based on kaon absorption data
  • tr potential fails to fit
  • trDVopt is good
  • DVopt could be attributed to Q production due
    to KnN ? QN

19
Background process
  • Kaon decay is not a background
  • Preferable compared to the (K,p) reaction
  • Main backgrounds
  • Kp quasi elastic scattering and Kn charge
    exchange reaction
  • Can be estimated from old experimental data5
    mb/sr and 1.5 mb/sr for pK1 GeV/c and qplab 0
    deg.
  • Proton momentum is mostly around 1.2 GeV/c, while
    pp1.1 GeV/c for Q production events? needs
    Fermi momentum of 200 MeV/c actual BG would
    be small ( 1 mb/sr/MeV)

20
Reduction of BG
Quasi-elastic scattering
n
p
K
Q production
n
T
p
K0
p
K
Detect K0 and/or proton in sideway counters(Q
decay momentum is 270 MeV/c)
Ultimately, 2-step BG limits (S/N1 in on-shell
approximation)
21
Yield estimation (1) at K1.8
  • K1.8SksPlus
  • pK 1.1 GeV/c
  • Intensity 3 x 105/spill
  • 30 msr, efficiency 0.5
  • Resolution 3 MeV FWHM
  • Target liq. d 1.6 g/cm2
  • Yield 1.1 event/hour/(mb/sr)
  • Feasible from a few mb/sr
  • Easy, if cross section is as large as 0.1 mb, as
    estimated Friedman
  • We dont need K0/p tagging for good S/N ratio
  • Background study is possible, at least

beam K
scattered proton
22
Yield estimation (2) at K1.1
  • gt 10 times higher beam intensity
  • gt11 event/hour/(mb/sr)
  • Feasible even for on-shell approximation
  • E.g., assuming 0.1 for K0/p tagging efficiency,
    0.5 mb/sr would be enough
  • Note T? pK0 1/2, K0 ? K0s 1/2, and K0s ? pp-
    2/3so that K0s ? pp- tagging is not efficient.
    Proton/K tag is preferred.
  • To be studied...
  • How to achieve high tagging efficiency?
  • How far BG can be reduced?
  • 0 deg. vs finite angle. Which is better?
  • Need detailed MC simulation and careful design.

23
Experimental Setup (1)
Sks-Plus spectrometer
  • 95total bend
  • 7m flight path
  • Dx0.3 mm (RMS)
  • High resolution
  • DE 3 MeV FWHM

24
Experimental setup (2)
  • Sideway counters
  • High resolution is not necessary. Simple setup
    may be OK.
  • Need to detect low energy protons

toSKS
25
Toward Hypernuclei
  • Naively, s increases with A(A-1)
  • Efficient recoilless production for s-shell
    target (4He) ? Similar statistics as d target
    (or even larger).
  • Fermi momentum is larger need to be cautious
  • Heavier hypernuclei may be difficult
  • Increase of background.
  • FSI for decay particles.
  • Still possible if KnN ? QN is dominant
  • How about the width?
  • Reduction is expected due to Pauli blocking and
    smaller decay energy.
  • QN ? KNN process may increase it.

26
Summary
  • Part I. High resolution search of Q
  • Missing mass spectroscopy with (p-,K-) reaction
  • Width measurable to 1 MeV in E19, and to 0.1 MeV
    with high-resolution beam line.
  • Part II. Search for Q-hypernuclei
  • (K,p) reaction recoilless production of Q
    possible
  • We would like to start with d(K,p)Q
  • Detection of p/K0 in sideway counters reduce BG
  • Feasible at K1.8 or K1.1 beamline.
  • If d(K,p)Q is successfully measured, we will
    search for 3QHe.
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