Figure 5c: The experimental and theoretical Moller electron differential cross-section for an incident 11 GeV(Lab) electron in the Center of Mass frame of reference.
Figure 6h: The Scattered electron scattering angle theta distribution for 4E7 incident 11 GeV(Lab) electrons in the Center of Mass frame of reference.
Figure 6i: The Moller electron scattering angle theta distribution for 4E7 incident 11 GeV(Lab) electrons in the Center of Mass frame of reference.
LH2 Vs. NH3
Plotting the Momentum and Scattering angle Theta in the Lab and Center of Mass frame of reference for LH2 and NH3 targets.
Figure 7a: The scattered electron momentum distribution for 4E7 incident 11 GeV electrons in the Lab frame of reference.
Figure 7b: The Moller electron momentum distribution for 4E7 incident 11 GeV electrons in the Lab frame of reference.
Figure 7c: The Scattered electron scattering angle theta distribution for 4E7 incident 11 GeV electrons in the Lab frame of reference.
Figure 7d: The Moller electron scattering angle theta distribution for 4E7 incident 11 GeV electrons in the Lab frame of reference.
Figure out the offset
Rerunning the GEANT simulation for a target of solo atoms of Carbon 12
Figure 8a: The scattered electron momentum distribution for 4E7 incident 11 GeV electrons in the Lab frame of reference.
Figure 8b: The Moller electron momentum distribution for 4E7 incident 11 GeV electrons in the Lab frame of reference.
These graphs show an offset based upon the density of the target material.
Density of target material
C=2.26 g/cm3
NH3=.86g/cm3
LH2=.07g/cm3
[math]\displaystyle{ \Longrightarrow }[/math]The greater the density, the smaller the solid angle into which the Moller electron will scatter.
Density, atomic mass, and electron number effects
Temporarily changing the density of LH2 to be .86g/cm3, the density of NH3, and altering the atomic mass and electron number, we find
Figure 8c: The Moller electron scattering angle theta distribution for 4E7 incident 11 GeV electrons in the Lab frame of reference.
Differential Cross-Section Offset
Comparing this to the theoretical differential cross section:
As shown above , we find that the differential cross section scale is [math]\displaystyle{ \frac{d\sigma}{d\Omega}\approx 16.2\times 10^{-2}mb=16.2\mu b }[/math]
where ρtarget is the density of the target material, ltarget is the length of the target, and iscattered is the number of incident particles scattered.