Document Type

Open Access

Location

Wold Atrium

Department

Physics and Astronomy

Start Date

13-5-2022 12:30 PM

Description

The GlueX experiment, located at the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility (JLab) in Newport News, Virginia, aims to map out the spectrum of hybrid mesons in the light quark sector. Experimental results from the collision of a linear polarized photon beam on an unpolarized proton target were measured and used to determine the spin-density matrix elements (SDMEs) through the decays of �� p →ρ-Δ++. SDMEs provide a complete description of the ρ- production and decay, and provide insight into how hybrid mesons can be produced. Subsequently, the comparison between SDMEs of ρ- and the description of ρ production will be beneficial for further research with the mesons. Here, we will report the first-ever extraction of the SDMEs for ρ- decay. We hope that the reported SDMEs can lead to a better understanding of the decay of ρ- and contribute to the broader understanding of the meson.

Share

COinS
 
May 13th, 12:30 PM

Constructing Spin Density Matrix Elements in �� p →ρ-Δ++ for the GlueX Experiment

Wold Atrium

The GlueX experiment, located at the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility (JLab) in Newport News, Virginia, aims to map out the spectrum of hybrid mesons in the light quark sector. Experimental results from the collision of a linear polarized photon beam on an unpolarized proton target were measured and used to determine the spin-density matrix elements (SDMEs) through the decays of �� p →ρ-Δ++. SDMEs provide a complete description of the ρ- production and decay, and provide insight into how hybrid mesons can be produced. Subsequently, the comparison between SDMEs of ρ- and the description of ρ production will be beneficial for further research with the mesons. Here, we will report the first-ever extraction of the SDMEs for ρ- decay. We hope that the reported SDMEs can lead to a better understanding of the decay of ρ- and contribute to the broader understanding of the meson.

blog comments powered by Disqus