Difference between revisions of "Delta D over D"
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Title: Quark spin in the nucleon | Title: Quark spin in the nucleon | ||
| − | Semi-inclusive deep inelastic scattering (SIDIS) experiments may be used to identify the flavor of the quark which participates in the scattering process. Semi-inclusive scattering identifies an electron scattering experiment in which the scattered electron and one hadron are detected in the final state. | + | Semi-inclusive deep inelastic scattering (SIDIS) experiments may be used to identify the flavor of the quark which participates in the scattering process. Semi-inclusive scattering identifies an electron scattering experiment in which the scattered electron and one hadron are detected in the final state. Experiments at Jefferson Lab have used longitudinally polarized electron beam to probe longitudinally polarized Hydrogen (15NH3) and Deuterium (15ND3) targets for an investigation of the quark's contribution to the properties of a nucleon. This talk will report on the measurements made using the CEBAF Large Acceptance Spectrometer (CLAS) at Thomas Jefferson National Laboratory. The incident electron's energy ranged between 1.6 GeV to 5.7 GeV and covered a kinematic region where the struck quark carries at least 30% of the nucleons total momentum (xb > 0.3). The leptons scatter mostly from valence quarks in this kinematic region allowing contributions from sea quarks to be neglected. |
Revision as of 23:23, 21 October 2011
Title: Quark spin in the nucleon
Semi-inclusive deep inelastic scattering (SIDIS) experiments may be used to identify the flavor of the quark which participates in the scattering process. Semi-inclusive scattering identifies an electron scattering experiment in which the scattered electron and one hadron are detected in the final state. Experiments at Jefferson Lab have used longitudinally polarized electron beam to probe longitudinally polarized Hydrogen (15NH3) and Deuterium (15ND3) targets for an investigation of the quark's contribution to the properties of a nucleon. This talk will report on the measurements made using the CEBAF Large Acceptance Spectrometer (CLAS) at Thomas Jefferson National Laboratory. The incident electron's energy ranged between 1.6 GeV to 5.7 GeV and covered a kinematic region where the struck quark carries at least 30% of the nucleons total momentum (xb > 0.3). The leptons scatter mostly from valence quarks in this kinematic region allowing contributions from sea quarks to be neglected.
Introduction
Tamar_Thesis_TheoryChapt
Tamar_Thesis_EperimentalSetupChapt
Tamar_Thesis_CEBAF
Tamar_AnalysisChapt
CLAS apparatus
Analysis
Software
DeltaDoverD_References
DeltaDoverD_Progress
TamarD_Logbook
GEANT4 Installation Instructions
reading
Tamar_Electron_and_Pion_Efficiency