The proton polarization in deuteron photodisintegration has been measured at photon energies between 400 and 650 MeV at c.m. angles between 45° and 135°. To explain the polarization and differential cross-section data consistently, we have introduced dibaryon resonances and performed a partial-wave analysis at photon energies between 350 and 700 MeV. It has been shown that the existence of at least two dibaryon resonances is required in this energy range: one at ∼2380MeV with I ( J P ) = 0(3 + ) or 0(1 + ), and the other at ∼2260 MeV with I ( J P ) = 1(3 − ) or 1(2 − ).
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ERRORS INCLUDE BY QUADRATIC ADDITION THE 5 PCT UNCERTAINTY IN THE CARBON ANALYSING POWER.
The proton polarization in the γ d → pn reaction has been measured at a c.m. angle of 90° and photon energies between 350 and 700 MeV, using a carbon polarimeter. The magnitude of the polarization shows a sharp energy dependence with a peak of about −80% at around 500–550 MeV. This feature cannot be explained by conventional models and seems to indicate a new mechanism in the dibaryon system.
AROUND THETA OF 90 DEG.
Proton polarization in γd→pn has been measured at c.m. angle around 90° and photon energies from 325 to 725 MeV. The polarization increases sharply with the photon energy, reaching a high maximum of (-80±8)% around 500-550 MeV. Such a high polarization with a sharp energy dependence seems to indicate a new effect in the dibaryon system.
No description provided.