Differential cross section and polarization distributions are presented for elastic p p scattering at incident momenta of 1.73, 2.13, 2.37 and 2.97 GeV/ c . The data have been analysed in terms of a 5-parameter diffraction model. In terms of this model the difference in the shape of the differential cross sections for p p and pp elastic scattering is a result of the strong absorption in the p p system.
'1'. '2'. '3'. '4'.
'3'.
'2'.
None
'1'. '2'.
'1'.
No description provided.
None
No description provided.
None
No description provided.
No description provided.
No description provided.
We have measured the ratio of the real to the imaginary parts of the p¯p forward-scattering amplitude in the incident-momentum range 360 to 650 MeV/c. These results are in good agreement with predictions of the Paris nucleon-antinucleon potential model which include spin-flip effects.
.
RESULTS OF FITS TO THE FORWARD-SCATTERING DIFFERENTIAL CROSS SECTIONS ASSUMING THE RATIO OF THE SPIN-FLIP TO NON-SPIN-FLIP PARTS OF THE FORWARD AMPLITUDE IS ZERO.
RESULTS OF FITS TO THE FORWARD-SCATTERING DIFFERENTIAL CROSS SECTIONS ASSUMING THE RATIO OF THE SPIN-FLIP TO NON-SPIN-FLIP PARTS OF THE FORWARD AMPLITUDE IS PARAMATERISED AS 0.3698-0.1384*PLAB(IN GEV).
The interaction between antiprotons and protons has been studied in the range 1910 to 1990 MeV center-of-mass energy in a drift-chamber experiment at the Brookhaven Alternating Gradient Synchrotron. The total cross section has been determined at eleven different incident momenta, and the elastic cross section between 8 and 30 deg in the laboratory has been measured with an energy resolution of about 5 MeV. The cross section for annihilation into charged mesons has also been measured, with the same resolution. There is no evidence in any of these channels for the existence of a narrow resonance.
Data are for total sample with nuclear physics calculation as described in the paper.
Partial elastic cross sections.
Partial annihilation cross sections.
3roton-antiproton elastic scattering at cm energy 540 GeV has been studied in the t range 0.14 ⩽ − t ⩽ 0.26 GeV 2 . The data is well fitted by an exponential form exp( bt ) with b = 13.3 ± 1.5 GeV −2 .
Elastic Differentiaol Cross Section (545 events). DATA REQUESTED 21 FEB 1983. Data read from plot in paper (29 JAN 2015).
No description provided.
We present a measurement of the elastic differential cross section $d\sigma(p\bar{p}\rightarrow p\bar{p})/dt$ as a function of the four-momentum-transfer squared t. The data sample corresponds to an integrated luminosity of $\approx 31 nb^{-1}$ collected with the D0 detector using dedicated Tevatron $p\bar{p} $ Collider operating conditions at sqrt(s) = 1.96 TeV and covers the range $0.26 <|t|< 1.2 GeV^2$. For $|t|<0.6 GeV^2$, d\sigma/dt is described by an exponential function of the form $Ae^{-b|t|}$ with a slope parameter $ b = 16.86 \pm 0.10(stat) \pm 0.20(syst) GeV^{-2}$. A change in slope is observed at $|t| \approx 0.6 GeV^2$, followed by a more gradual |t| dependence with increasing values of |t|.
The $d\sigma$/$dt$ differential cross section. The statistical and systematic uncertainties are added in quadrature.
None
.
INTEGRATED D(SIG)/D(T).
OBTAINED FROM FIT D(SIG)/D(T)=A*EXP(B*T+C*T**2) IN 0.05 < -T < 0.3.
Differential cross sections for p p elastic scattering have been measured for very small momentum transfers at six different incident antiproton momenta in the range 3.7 to 6.2 GeV/c by the detection of recoil protons at scattering angles close to 90°. Forward scattering parameters σ T , b , and ϱ have been determined. For the ϱ-parameter, up to an order of magnitude higher level of precision has been achieved compared to that in earlier experiments. It is found that existing dispersion theory predictions are in disagreement with our results for the ϱ-parameter.
Results of the SIG(T)-free analysis. Errors include systematic uncertainties.
Results of the SIG(T)-fixed analysis. Errors include systematic uncertainties.
CT values of the total cross section from the SIG(T)-free analysis. Errors include systematic uncertainties.