Analysing power for quasi-elastic pp scattering in carbon and for elastic pp scattering on free protons

Bystricky, J. ; Deregel, J. ; Lehar, F. ; et al.
Lett.Nuovo Cim. 40 (1984) 466-470, 1984.
Inspire Record 1388775 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.37297

The ratio of the analysing powers for quasi-elastic pp scattering in carbon and for elastic scattering on free protons was measured fromT = 0.52 to 2.8 GeV by scattering of the SATURNE II polarized proton beam on carbon and CH2. It was found to have a maximum at about 0.8 GeV. The energy dependence for quasielastic scattering on carbon had not been measured before above 1 GeV. The observed effect was not expected from simple models.

1 data table

No description provided.


Angular dependence of the p p elastic scattering analyzing power between 0.8-GeV and 2.8-GeV. 1. Results for 1.80-GeV to 2.24-GeV

Allgower, C.E. ; Ball, J. ; Barabash, L.S. ; et al.
Phys.Rev.C 60 (1999) 054001, 1999.
Inspire Record 508563 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.25566

Experimental results are presented for the pp elastic-scattering single spin observable Aoono=Aooon=AN=P, or the analyzing power, at 19 beam kinetic energies between 1795 and 2235 MeV. The typical c.m. angular range is 60–100°. The measurements were performed at Saturne II with a vertically polarized beam and target (transverse to the beam direction and scattering plane), a magnetic spectrometer and a recoil detector, both instrumented with multiwire proportional chambers, and beam polarimeters.

21 data tables

Measurement values of the P P analysing power at kinetic energy 1.795 GeV. The relative and additive systematic errors are +- 0.106 and 0.003.

Measurement values of the P P analysing power at kinetic energy 1.845 GeV. The relative and additive systematic errors are +- 0.068 and 0.001.

Measurement values of the P P analysing power at kinetic energy 1.935 GeV. The relative and additive systematic errors are +- 0.091 and 0.003.

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The p p elastic scattering analyzing power measured with the polarized beam and the unpolarized target between 1.98-GeV and 2.80-GeV.

Allgower, C.E. ; Ball, J. ; Beddo, M. ; et al.
Nucl.Phys.A 637 (1998) 231-242, 1998.
Inspire Record 478006 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.36350

A polarized proton beam extracted from SATURNE II was scattered on an unpolarized CH 2 target. The angular distribution of the beam analyzing power A oono was measured at large angles from 1.98 to 2.8 GeV and at 0.80 GeV nominal beam kinetic energy. The same observable was determined at the fixed mean laboratory angle of 13.9° in the same energy range. Both measurements are by-products of an experiment measuring the spin correlation parameter A oon .

19 data tables

Analysing power measurements at a fixed laboratory angle of 13.9 degrees.

No description provided.

No description provided.

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Measurement of the $P P$ Analyzing Power A(00n0) in a Large Angular Region Between 0.88-{GeV} and 2.7-{GeV}

Perrot, F. ; Fontaine, J.M. ; Lehar, F. ; et al.
Nucl.Phys.B 294 (1987) 1001-1012, 1987.
Inspire Record 255229 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.33562

The pp analyzing power was measured using the SATURNE II polarized proton beam and the Saclay frozen spin polarized target. The measurements at 0.88 and 1.1 GeV were carried out in the angular region θ CM from 28° to ≅50° and complete our previous measurements from 45 ° to 90°. Above 1.1 GeV the measurements presented here cover both regions, extending from θ CM = 28° (at the lower energies) or θ CM = 18° (at the higher energies) to θ CM > 90°. The shape of the angular distribution A oono ( pp ) = ƒ(θ CM ) changes considerably with increasing energy. The new data show the onset of a characteristic t -dependence of the analyzing power, with a minimum at − t ≅ 1.0 (GeV/ c ) 2 followed by a second maximum at − t ≅ 1.5 (GeV/ c ) 2 . This structure is present at all energies, from kinematic threshold to 200 GeV.

16 data tables

Errors are statistical plus random-like instrumental uncertainties. Results using polarised target.

Errors are statistical plus random-like instrumental uncertainties. Results using polarised target.

Errors are statistical plus random-like instrumental uncertainties. Results using polarised target.

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