Difference between revisions of "Theory"
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The last equation can be expressed as<br> | The last equation can be expressed as<br> | ||
− | <math>\triangle R_{np} ^{\pi^+ + \pi^-} = R_{n/p}[\frac {A_p^{\pi^+}} {1 + \frac {1} {R_p^{{\pi^+}/{\pi^-}}} } | + | <math>\triangle R_{np} ^{\pi^+ + \pi^-} = R_{n/p}[\frac {A_p^{\pi^+}} {1 + \frac {1} {R_p^{{\pi^+}/{\pi^-}}} } + \frac {A^{\pi^-}} {1 + R_p^{{\pi^+}/{\pi^-}} } ] |
− | + R_{n/p}[\frac {A^{\pi^+}} {1 + \frac {1} {R_p^{{\pi^+}/{\pi^-}}} } | + | + R_{n/p}[\frac {A^{\pi^+}} {1 + \frac {1} {R_p^{{\pi^+}/{\pi^-}}} } - \frac {A^{\pi^-}} {1 + R_p^{{\pi^+}/{\pi^-}} } ]</math> |
Revision as of 18:37, 18 July 2007
Inclusive Scattering
W
Semi-Inclusive Scattering
Quark distribution Functions
describe
and hereUnpolarized
Polarized
The inclusive double polarization asymmetries
can be written in terms of polarized and unpolarized valence quark distributions,
I =
I =
The semi-inclusive pion electro-production asymmetries can be written in terms of the valence quark distributions
=
=
where
where is the measured difference of the yield from oppositely charged pions.
The semi - inclusive asymmetry can be expressed in the following way
where
An asymmetry
The last equation can be expressed as