Briscoe, W.J.
GAMMA N --> PI- P
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Beam asymmetry $\Sigma$ measurements on the $\pi^-$ photoproduction off neutrons

The Graal collaboration Mandaglio, G. ; Mammoliti, F. ; Manganaro, M. ; et al.
Phys.Rev.C 82 (2010) 045209, 2010.
Inspire Record 872319 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.63833

The $\Sigma$ beam asymmetry in the photoproduction of negative pions from quasi-free neutrons in a deuterium target was measured at Graal in the energy interval 700 - 1500 MeV and a wide angular range, using polarized and tagged photons. The results are compared with recent partial wave analyses.

11 data tables
Table 1

The measured beam polarization asymmetry for photon energy 753 MeV.

Table 2

The measured beam polarization asymmetry for photon energy 820 MeV.

Table 3

The measured beam polarization asymmetry for photon energy 884 MeV.

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DIFFERENTIAL CROSS-SECTION FOR PI- P ---> GAMMA N FROM 427-MEV/C TO 625-MEV/C

Kim, G.J. ; Arends, J. ; Briscoe, W.J. ; et al.
Phys.Rev.D 40 (1989) 244-247, 1989.
Inspire Record 285141 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.23110

Differential cross sections for π−p→γn have been determined from 427 to 625 MeV/c, mainly at 90° and 110° c.m. The data were obtained by combining measurements of the Panofsky ratio in flight with known charge-exchange cross sections. The results are compared with γn→π−p data derived from γd experiments; the difference is typically 30%. The radiative decay amplitudes of neutral πN resonances are therefore uncertain by at least 30%.

3 data tables
Table 1

Charge exchange cross section from PWA.

Table 2

PI- P --> GAMMA N cross section.

Table 3

GAMMA N --> PI- P cross section calculated using detailed balance.


Photoproduction of Negative Pions on Polarized Neutrons in the Region of the Second Resonance

Althoff, K.H. ; Conrad, R. ; Gies, M. ; et al.
Nucl.Phys.B 116 (1976) 253-260, 1976.
Inspire Record 109397 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.35639

A polarized neutron target was used at the Bonn 2.5 GeV Synchrotron to measure the target asymmetry for the reaction γ n↑→ π − p at a fixed photon energy of 700 MeV and pion c.m. angles between 50° and 140°. The pions were detected in a large aperture magnetic spectrometer. The data show a structure which is quite different from the distribution previously measured for the reaction γ p↑→ π + n.

1 data table
Table 1

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