Differential Cross-Sections for K- p Elastic Scattering from 1.4-GeV/c to 1.9-GeV/c

Abe, K. ; Barnett, B.A. ; Goldman, J.H. ; et al.
Phys.Rev.D 12 (1975) 6-14, 1975.
Inspire Record 103522 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.24826

We report here the results from an experiment to obtain differential cross sections for K−p elastic scattering in the laboratory momentum region from 1.4 to 1.9 GeV/c. These data span the region of a bump in the K−p total cross section at an energy of 2.05 GeV. Approximately 20000 elastic events were obtained at each of four momenta with an angular coverage of 0.9≥cosθc.m.≥−0.9. The data are intended to aid in phase-shift analyses of the resonances causing the bump in the total cross section and to study dip structures at constant values of the Mandelstam variables t and u.

3 data tables

No description provided.

LEGENDRE POLYNOMIAL COEFFICIENTS.

FROM INTEGRATING LEGENDRE POLYNOMIAL FIT TO D(SIG)/DOMEGA. QUOTED ERRORS INCLUDE NORMALIZATION AND FITTING UNCERTAINTIES.


K- p elastic and charge-exchange scattering in the center-of-mass energy range 1915-2168 mev

Litchfield, P.J. ; Bacon, T.C. ; Butterworth, I. ; et al.
Nucl.Phys.B 30 (1971) 125-156, 1971.
Inspire Record 68612 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.33440

Total and differential cross sections are presented for the reactions K − p → K − p and K − p → K o n at 13 points in the c.m. energy range 1915–2168 MeV. An energy-dependent partial-wave analysis is carried out on these data together with the polarisation measurements of Daum et al. [1] and the total cross section measurements [2] within this energy range. The well known Σ(1915), Σ(2030) and Λ(2100) are observed and their resonance parameters measured. Structure is also found in the D 05 and F 07 waves. An SU(3) analysis of the 5 2 + octet, 7 2 + decuplet and 7 2 − singlet gives generally good agreement between theory and experiment except that the elasticity of the Σ(1915) is experimentally rather larger than predicted.

4 data tables

No description provided.

No description provided.

DETERMINED BY NORMALIZING AT ZERO DEG TO TOTAL CROSS SECTIONS VIA THE OPTICAL THEOREM.

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