Compton scattering cross section on the proton at high momentum transfer.

The Hall A collaboration Danagoulian, A. ; Mamyan, V.H. ; Roedelbronn, M. ; et al.
Phys.Rev.Lett. 98 (2007) 152001, 2007.
Inspire Record 743383 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.31472

Cross-section values for Compton scattering on the proton were measured at 25 kinematic settings over the range s = 5-11 and -t = 2-7 GeV2 with statistical accuracy of a few percent. The scaling power for the s-dependence of the cross section at fixed center of mass angle was found to be 8.0 +/ 0.2, strongly inconsistent with the prediction of perturbative QCD. The observed cross-section values are in fair agreement with the calculations using the handbag mechanism, in which the external photons couple to a single quark.

4 data tables

Cross section of proton Compton Scattering at centre of mass energy squared of 4.82 GeV.

Cross section of proton Compton Scattering at centre of mass energy squared of 6.79 GeV.

Cross section of proton Compton Scattering at centre of mass energy squared of 8.90 GeV.

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Proton-Proton Elastic Scattering Excitation Functions at Intermediate Energies

Albers, D. ; Bisplinghoff, J. ; Bollmann, R. ; et al.
Phys.Rev.Lett. 78 (1997) 1652-1655, 1997.
Inspire Record 454620 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.19581

Excitation functions of proton-proton elastic scattering cross sections have been measured in narrow steps for projectile momenta pp (energies Tp) from 1100 to 3300MeV/c (500 to 2500 MeV) in the angular range 35°≤Θc.m.≤90° with a detector providing ΔΘc.m.≈1.4° resolution. Measurements have been performed continuously during projectile acceleration in the cooler synchrotron COSY with an internal CH2 fiber target, taking particular care to monitor luminosity as a function of Tp. The advantages of this experimental technique are demonstrated, and the excitation functions obtained are compared to existing cross section data. No evidence for narrow structures was found.

16 data tables

No description provided.

No description provided.

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Neutron - proton elastic scattering spin - spin correlation parameter. Measurements between 500 and 800 - MeV. 3. Mixtures of C(ss), C(ls), C(ll), and C(nn).

Carlson, V. ; Garnett, R. ; Hill, D. ; et al.
Phys.Rev.D 53 (1996) 3506-3533, 1996.
Inspire Record 404963 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.50927

Measurements are presented for several mixtures of the spin observables CSS,CSL=CLS, CLL, and CNN for neutron-proton elastic scattering. These data were obtained with a free polarized neutron beam, a polarized proton target, and a large magnetic spectrometer for the outgoing proton. The neutron beam kinetic energies were 484, 567, 634, 720, and 788 MeV. Combining these results with earlier measurements allows the determination of the pure spin observables CSS, CLS, and CLL at 484, 634, and 788 MeV for c.m. angles 25°≤θc.m.≤180° and at 720 MeV for 35°≤θc.m.≤80°. These data make a significant contribution to the knowledge of the isospin-0 nucleon-nucleon scattering amplitudes. © 1996 The American Physical Society.

19 data tables

Results for the pure spin observables. Statistical errors only. (Data for CSS and CNN at (172.5 to 177.5) and (167.5 to 172.5) degrees are uncertain because of the rapid angular dependence and possible errors in angle, and may be omitted from phase shift analyses.) The CNN data without errors are from a phase shift analysis of Arndt et al. (PR D45 (1992) 3395) [FA92] and were used to derive pure spin observables from the measured data.

Results for the pure spin observables. Statistical errors only. (Data for CSS and CNN at (172.5 to 177.5) and (167.5 to 172.5) degrees are uncertain because of the rapid angular dependence and possible errors in angle, and may be omitted from phase shift analyses.) The CNN data without errors are from a phase shift analysis of Arndt et al. (PR D45 (1992) 3395) [FA92] and were used to derive pure spin observables from the measured data.

Results for the pure spin observables. Statistical errors only. The CNN data without errors are from a phase shift analysis of Arndt et al. (PR D45 (1992) 3395) [FA92] and were used to derive pure spin observables from the measured data.

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Measurement of a Mixed Spin Spin Correlation Parameter for $n p$ Elastic Scattering

Garnett, R. ; Rawool, M. ; Carlson, V. ; et al.
Phys.Rev.D 40 (1989) 1708, 1989.
Inspire Record 25430 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.23054

The mixed spin-spin correlation parameter Cσσ≈0.5CSS−0.8CSL for np elastic scattering was measured for incident-neutron-beam kinetic energies of 484, 634, and 788 MeV over the center-of-mass angular range 75°-180°. These Cσσ data are important for determining the I=0 nucleon-nucleon amplitudes and provide strong constraints on the phase-shift solutions. It was found that the P11, S13, and D13 isospin-0 partial waves are most strongly affected.

3 data tables

Mixed spin parameter POL.POL(NAME=CXX) is given by 0.475 * CSS + 0.088 CNN + 0.1390 CLL - 0.744 CSL.

Mixed spin parameter POL.POL(NAME=CXX) is given by 0.506 * CSS + 0.064 CNN + 0.163 CLL - 0.809 CSL.

Mixed spin parameter POL.POL(NAME=CXX) is given by 0.528 * CSS + 0.050 CNN + 0.178 CLL - 0.824 CSL.


Anti-p p elastic scattering in the t-meson region

Kalbfleisch, G.R. ; Strand, R.C. ; Vanderburg, V. ;
Nucl.Phys.B 30 (1971) 466-476, 1971.
Inspire Record 68593 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.33324

We have made improved measurements of 43.8 ± 0.8, 41.3 ± 0.4 and 39.3 ± 0.8 mb for the p p elastic cross sections at 1.11, 1.33 and 1.52 GeV/ c laboratory momenta respectively. Sharp forward peaks in the differential cross sections with broad secondary maxima agree with previous observations [3–6]. The forward differential cross sections are (11 ± 3)% above the optical point in agreement with real amplitudes extended from lower momenta using dispersion relations [7]. The elastic cross sections do not show any structure in the s -channel. Backward differential cross sections show the onset of a “third diffraction peak” but no evidence for other structure in agreement with earlier experiments [6, 13].

5 data tables

STATISTICAL PLUS SYSTEMATIC ERRORS.

STATISTICAL PLUS SYSTEMATIC ERRORS.

COUNTS WERE MULTIPLIED BY 1.000 TO GET THESE.. TOTAL NUMBER EVENTS= 543. READ FROM GRAPH.

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