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The relativistic hydrogenlike atom : a theoretical laboratory for structure functions

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Xavier Artru, Institut de Physique Nucl aire de Lyon, France ... and fashionable DIS properties. The connection between magnetic moment and average impact ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The relativistic hydrogenlike atom : a theoretical laboratory for structure functions


1
The relativistic hydrogen-like atom a
theoretical laboratory for structure functions
Xavier Artru, Institut de Physique Nucléaire de
Lyon, France Transversity
2005 Karima Benhizia, Mentouri University,
Constantine, Algeria Como, 7- 10
sept.
2
Theoretical environment
  • pure QED
  •  atom  hydrogen-like ion
  • (or ion with several e- , but neglecting e- -
    e- interactions)
  • Z 102 ? Za 1 ? relativistic bound state
  • Dirac equation ? exact wave functions
  • neglect of nuclear recoil MN gtgt m
  • neglect of nuclear spin (but can consider
    nuclear size)
  • neglect of Lamb shift a (Za)4 ltlt 1

3
What can we test in the atom
  • positivity constraints
  • sum rules
  • electric charge,
  • axial charge,
  • tensor charge,
  • magnetic moment of the atom - e ltbgt
  • existence of electronic and positronic sea
  • T-even spin correlations
  • with fixed kT CNN , CLL , Cpp ,
    CLp , CpL
  • with fixed b CNN , CLL , Cpp ,
    C0N , CN0
  • T-odd correlations
  • with fixed kT C0N (Sivers) and CN0
    (Boer-Mulders)

4
Deep-inelastic probes of the electron state
5
Scaling limit
As scaling variable, we use k
k0 kz - Q2 / Q- in the atom rest
frame. ( We do not use xBj k/P since
it vanishes in the MN ? B limit ) There is no
upper limit to k . Typically, k- m
(Za) m Like with quarks, we consider
q(k) unpolarized electron
distribution Dq(k) helicity
distribution dq(k) transversity
distribution, as well as joint
distributions in ( k, kT) or ( k, b)
6
Joint ( k, kT ) distributions
  • Look at  infinite momentum frame , Pz gtgt M
    (replacing k by kz).
  • What is probed is the mechanical longitudinal
    momentum
  • kzmec kzcan Az (x,y,z)
    ( kzcan -iD canonical )
  • Trouble kzmec does not commute with kx and ky
    (either canonical or mechanical) ? Speaking of a
    joint distribution in (kz ,kT) is heretical !
  • Nevertheless, in a gauge Az 0 one can define
    joint distributions in
  • kTcan AND kzcan
    ( kzmec )
  • however
  • kz and kT have not  equal rights  Az is
    zero but not AT
  • kTcan is not invariant under residual gauge
    freedom ? FSI included or not.

7
 allowed  and gauge invariant joint
distributions
  • Quantum mechanics allows joint distributions in
  • ( z, b ) ? in the
    null-plane ( X- , b )
  • ( z, kTmec ) ( at least in our
    atom, where kxmec , kymec i e Bz 0 )
  • ( kzmec , b ) ? in the null-plane
    ( k(mec) , b )
  • ( kzmec , Lz )
  • Note two-parton distributions r ( k1 , k2 ,
    b12 ) involving a relative
  • impact parameter are used for double parton
    scattering.
  • In our case b is the relative electron nucleus
    impact parameter.


8
Joint ( k, b ) distribution
q( k, b ), and its spin correlations, can in
principle be measured in double atom atom
collisions
9
Spin-dependent distributions in ( k, b ) or (
k, kT )
  • without polarisation
    q( k, b )
  • - selecting an electron spin state s gt
    q( k, b , s )
  • - with atom polarisation ltSgt
    q( k, b ltSgt )
  • with both polarisations
    q( k, b , s ltSgt )
  • Everything can be expressed in terms of q( k,
    b )
  • and 7 correlation parameters
  • C0N , CN0 , CNN , CLL , Cpp , CLp
    and CpL( k, b )
  • Same with ( k, kT ). p direction of b or
    kT .

10
Positivity constraints dictionnary with
Amsterdam
CNN lt 1 , (1 ç CNN )2 gt (C0N ç CN0)2 (CLL
ç Cpp)2 (- CLp ç CpL)2 They are most easily
obtained in transversity (along N) basis. After
removal of kinematical factors kT / MN or kT2 /
(2MN2) f1 C00 f1 f1 C0N f1Tperp
(Sivers) f1 CN0 - h1perp
(Boer-Mulders) f1 CLL g1 f1 CNN h1 -
h1Tperp f1 Cpp h1 h1Tperp (
Kotzinian Mulders Tangerman) f1 CLp g1T
f1 CpL h1Lperp
11
Basic formula
12
Results for impact parameter
CNN 1 CLL Cpp (w2 - v2) / (w2 v2) C0N
CN0 2 w u / (w2 v2) CLp CpL 0 w, v
real functions of k and b. After integration
over b C0N and CN0 disappear CNN - Cpp
disappear ( CNN Cpp ) /2 ? CTT CTT (
1 CLL ) /2 saturates the Soffer inequality.
13
Saturation of the inequalities
  • The spin inequalities come from the positivity of
    the density matrix
  • of the (e atom) system in the t-channel.
  • When the all other commuting degrees of freedom
    are fixed (orbital momentum, spin of spectators,
    radiation field) the (e atom) system is a pure
    state (in our mind)
  • the density matrix is of rank one
  • a maximal set of inequalities is saturated.
  • Then one predicts, without any calculation
  • CNN 1
    CNN -1
  • (A) CLL Cpp OR (B) CLL
    - Cpp
  • C0N CN0
    C0N - CN0
  • CLp - CpL
    CLp CpL
  • We have (A) at fixed b and k , (B) at fixed kT
    and k .
  • If the atom is in the negative parity state P1/2,
    (A) and (B) are interchanged.

14
Charge sum rules
15
Burkardt connection
16
Electron-positron sea
  • Recall electron density in a polarized atom
  • q( k, b S )
  • It is positive everywhere and non-vanishing for
    both signs of k .
  • On the other hand, its integral is 1.
  • What is the meaning of q( k) for negative k ?
  • Why is the integral of q( k) on positive k less
    than unity ?
  • Next Interpretation in terms of deformed Dirac
    sea and parton-like sea

17
Electron-positron sea (2)
Electron states are eigenstates of
H H v . p H0 HI
with H0 a . p b m v . p ,
(v atom velocity)
HI - a . A A0 ( Am(x,y,z,t) moving
field of the nucleus) The term v . p takes
into account the recoil of the nucleus.
 ym - state  eigenstate of H.  Fk -
state  eigenstate of H0 plane waves. The
deformed Dirac sea all y - states of negative
energy are occupied W gt
Pmlt0 a(ym ) W0 gt
18
Electron-positron sea (3)
  • Atom in state N 1 A1 gt
    a(y1 ) W gt
  • DIS measures the number of electron in the
    plane-wave state Fk gt ,
  • N(k) ltA1 a(Fk ) a(Fk ) A1 gt ( Fk ,
    y1 ) 2 Smlt0 ( Fk , ym ) 2
  • The first term is the one considered up to now.
  • The second term exists even for a fully stripped
    nucleus.
  • It represents the virtual electron cloud which
    may become by
  • scattering with the probe.
  • DIS can also pick-up positrons in states
    F-k gt
  • Ne(k) ltA1 a(F-k ) a(F-k ) A1 gt
    Smgt1 ( F-k , ym ) 2
  • If the nucleus is fully stripped, the sum is over
    all positive m.

19
Electron-positron sea (4)
Results Ne Skgt 0 Ne(k) Ne- Skgt
0 Ne-(k) Skgt 0 ( Fk , y1 ) 2 Ne-
(atom) - Ne- (nucleus) lt 1 Sklt 0 ( Fk , y1
) 2 Ne (nucleus) - Ne (atom) lt 1
( Ne- - Ne )_atom ( Ne- - Ne )_nucleus
1 Second braket renormalisation of the
nucleus charge
20
Conclusions
  • The hydrogen-like atom at high Z has many
    expected, calculable
  • and fashionable DIS properties.
  • The connection between magnetic moment and
    average impact
  • parameter is transparent there.
  • We have not yet studied the joint ( k, kT )
    distributions with final state
  • interaction. We only took z0(b) 0 for the
    origin of the gauge link.
  • Positivity constaints, when saturated due to
    lack of spectator entropy,
  • have a very predictive behaviour
  • The coulomb field generates an electron positron
    sea. Due to that and
  • to charge renormalisation, neither the number of
    electron, nor the
  • difference electrons positrons is equal to
    one.

21
Inégalités de spin
2 d q(x) lt q(x) D q(x)

How to realise an intricate state in the
t-channel (proton antiquark ? X)
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