Apr 13 – 16, 2021
US/Eastern timezone

Session

Hadronic Interactions II

Apr 16, 2021, 1:30 PM

Conveners

Hadronic Interactions II

  • Amy Nicholson (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)

Description

co-host: Dave Gaskell

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Astrid Hiller Blin (Jefferson Lab)
    4/16/21, 1:30 PM
    Oral Presentation

    The discovery of many unexpected new resonance candidates such as the XYZ states and pentaquarks has been challenging the quark model. While high-energy collisions of hadrons and nuclei are a good tool for investigating these topics, they are prone to kinematical effects from hadron decays into the final states. In turn, lepton colliders have been limited by statistics so far: a...

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  2. Maxwell Hansen (University of Edinburgh)
    4/16/21, 1:50 PM
    Oral Presentation

    In this talk, I present a lattice-QCD calculation of the maximal-isospin, three-pion scattering amplitude (3π+ to 3π+). The calculation combines finite-volume energies with a relativistic field-theoretic formalism, required to interpret the results. I will describe the full work-flow required to reach the final amplitude, implemented here for the first time, and discuss the complicated...

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  3. Andrew Jackura (Old Dominion University)
    4/16/21, 2:10 PM
    Oral Presentation

    Lattice QCD offers a systematic pathway to numerically compute the resonant hadronic spectrum from first principles. A set of integral equations connects the short-distance dynamics computed from lattice QCD to on-shell infinite-volume scattering amplitudes. In this talk, I will discuss our recent study on systematically improvable methods for the numerical solution of integral equations of a...

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  4. Ruairí Brett (George Washington University)
    4/16/21, 2:30 PM
    Oral Presentation

    Much of the resonant spectrum of QCD consists of states which decay strongly into two- and three-body final states. Lattice QCD calculations have matured to the stage where these states can be reliably resolved in first principles numerical calculations. While connecting these finite-volume results to infinite-volume scattering is now commonplace in the two-body sector, three-body physics...

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  5. Raul Briceno (Jefferson Lab)
    4/16/21, 2:50 PM
    Oral Presentation

    A rich variety of phenomena in the Standard Model and its extensions manifest in long-range processes involving hadrons. These are processes where intermediate hadronic states propagate over a long distance, between electroweak interactions (or new-physics), e.g. deeply virtual Compton scattering. Such processes are at the cusp of what can be systematically studied thanks to significant...

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