Difference between revisions of "Center of Mass for Stationary Target"

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File:Init_e_Mom_CM.png|'''Figure 5.1.3:''' Initial momentum for a lab frame stationary particle as seen in the center of mass frame.
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File:Init_e_Mom_CM.png|'''Figure 5.1.3:''' Initial momentum for lab frame electron incident at 11GeV as seen in the center of mass frame.
File:Init_Mol_Mom_CM.png|'''Figure 5.1.4:''' Initial momentum for lab frame electron incident at 11GeV as seen in the center of mass frame.
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File:Init_Mol_Mom_CM.png|'''Figure 5.1.4:''' Initial momentum for a lab frame stationary particle as seen in the center of mass frame.
 
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File:Init_e_Theta_CM.png|'''Figure 5.1.5:''' An Isotropic CM frame distribution of bin hits in the DC for superlayer 1, layer 1
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File:Init_e_Theta_CM.png|'''Figure 5.1.5:''' Initial incoming angle theta for a lab frame electron incident at 11GeV as seen in the center of mass frame.
File:Init_Mol_Theta_CM.png|'''Figure 5.1.6:''' An Isotropic lab frame distribution of bin hits in the DC for superlayer 1, layer 1.
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File:Init_Mol_Theta_CM.png|'''Figure 5.1.6:''' Initial incoming angle theta for a lab frame stationary electron as seen in the center of mass frame.
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Revision as of 18:35, 30 May 2017

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4.1.1 Center of Mass for Stationary Target

For an incoming electron of 11GeV striking a stationary electron we would expect:


Inspecting the Lorentz transformation to the Center of Mass frame:


(E1+E2000)=(γ00βγ01000010βγ00γ).(E1+E200p1(z)+p2(z))


For the case of a stationary electron, this simplifies to:

(Epxpypz)=(γ00βγ01000010βγ00γ).(E1+m00p1(z)+0)


which gives,


{E=γ(E1+m)βγp1(z)pz=βγ(E1+m)+γp1(z)


Solving for β, with pz=0

βγ(E1+m)=γp1(z)


β=p1(E1+m)


Similarly, solving for γ by substituting in β


E=γ(E1+m)p1(E1+m)γp1(z)


E=γ(E1+m)2(E1+m)γ(p1(z))2(E1+m)


Using the fact that E=[(E1+E2)2(p1+p2)2]1/2


E=γE 2(E1+m)
γ=(E1+m)E



Using the relation

(E1+E2p1(x)+p2(x)p1(y)+p2(y)p1(z)+p2(z))=(γ00βγ01000010βγ00γ).(E1+m00p1(z)+0)


(E2p2(x)p2(y)p2(z))=(γ00βγ01000010βγ00γ).(m000)


{E2=γ(m)p2(z)=βγ(m)


{E2=(E1+m)E(m)p2(z)=p1(E1+m)(E1+m)E(m2)


{E2=(11000MeV+.511MeV)106.031MeV(.511MeV)53.015MeVp2(z)=11000MeV106.031MeV(.511MeV)53.013MeV


(E1p1(x)p1(y)p1(z))=(γ00βγ01000010βγ00γ).(E100p1(z))


{E1=γ(E1)βγp1(z)p1(z)=βγ(E1)+γp1(z)


{E1=(E1+m)E(E1)p1(z)(E1+m)(E1+m)Ep1(z)p1(z)=p1(E1+m)(E1+m)E(E1)+(E1+m)Ep1(z)


{E1=(11000MeV+.511MeV)106.031MeV(11000MeV)11000MeV106.031MeV11000MeV53.015MeVp1(z)=11000MeV106.031MeV(11000MeV)+(11000MeV+.511MeV)106.031MeV11000MeV53.013MeV


p1=(p1(x))2+(p1(y))2+(p1(z))2p1=p1(z)


p2=(p2(x))2+(p2(y))2+(p2(z))2p2=p2(z)


This gives the momenta of the particles in the center of mass to have equal magnitude, but opposite directions.





<gallery widths=500px heights=400px>

File:Init_e_Theta_CM.png|Figure 5.1.5: Initial incoming angle theta for a lab frame electron incident at 11GeV as seen in the center of mass frame. File:Init_Mol_Theta_CM.png|Figure 5.1.6: Initial incoming angle theta for a lab frame stationary electron as seen in the center of mass frame.





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