B. P. Quinn
Carnegie Mellon University
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Featured researches published by B. P. Quinn.
Physics Letters B | 1988
J. Adams; A. Alavi-Harati; I. F. M. Albuquerque; T. Alexopoulos; Michael Wayne Arenton; K. Arisaka; S. Averitte; A. Barker; L. Bellantoni; A. Bellavance; J. Belz; R. Ben-David; D. R. Bergman; E. Blucher; G. J. Bock; C. Bown; S. Bright; E. Cheu; S. Childress; R. Coleman; M. Corcoran; G. Corti; B. Cox; M. Crisler; A. R. Erwin; Simon J. Field; R. Ford; G. Graham; J. Graham; K. Hagan
Abstract Data collected in Fermilab experiment E731 was used to perform the first search for the decay K L →π 0 ν ν . This decay is dominated by short distance effects and is almost entirely direct CP violating within the standard model. Cuts were developed to reject the background processes Λ→nπ0 and KL→π+e−γν. No candidate events were seen. We find BR (K L →π 0 ν ν ) −4 at the 90% confidence level.We report on a search for the rare decay K_L -> pi^0 nu nubar in the KTeV experiment at Fermilab. We searched for two-photon events whose kinematics were consistent with an isolated pi^0 coming from the decay K_L -> pi^0 nu nubar. One candidate event was observed, which was consistent with the expected level of background. An upper limit on the branching ratio was determined to be B(K_L -> pi^0 nu nubar) < 1.6E-6 at the 90% confidence level.We report on a search for the rare decay K_L -> pi^0 nu nubar in the KTeV experiment at Fermilab. We searched for two-photon events whose kinematics were consistent with an isolated pi^0 coming from the decay K_L -> pi^0 nu nubar. One candidate event was observed, which was consistent with the expected level of background. An upper limit on the branching ratio was determined to be B(K_L -> pi^0 nu nubar) < 1.6E-6 at the 90% confidence level.
Physical Review Letters | 2010
D. Androic; D.S. Armstrong; J. Arvieux; S. L. Bailey; D. Beck; E. J. Beise; J. Benesch; F. Benmokhtar; L. Bimbot; J. Birchall; P. Bosted; H. Breuer; C. L. Capuano; Y. C. Chao; A. Coppens; C. A. Davis; C. Ellis; G. Flores; G. B. Franklin; C. Furget; D. Gaskell; M. I. W. Gericke; J. Grames; G. Guillard; J. Hansknecht; T. Horn; M. Jones; P. M. King; W. Korsch; S. Kox
D. Androić, D. S. Armstrong, J. Arvieux, S. L. Bailey, D. H. Beck, E. J. Beise, J. Benesch, F. Benmokhtar, 7 L. Bimbot, J. Birchall, P. Bosted, H. Breuer, C. L. Capuano, Y.-C. Chao, A. Coppens, C. A. Davis, C. Ellis, G. Flores, G. Franklin, C. Furget, D. Gaskell, M. T. W. Gericke, J. Grames, G. Guillard, J. Hansknecht, T. Horn, M. Jones, P. M. King, W. Korsch, S. Kox, L. Lee, J. Liu, A. Lung, J. Mammei, J. W. Martin, R. D. McKeown, M. Mihovilovic, A. Micherdzinska, H. Mkrtchyan, M. Muether, S. A. Page, V. Papavassiliou, S. F. Pate, S. K. Phillips, P. Pillot, M. L. Pitt, M. Poelker, B. Quinn, W. D. Ramsay, J.-S. Real, J. Roche, P. Roos, J. Schaub, T. Seva, N. Simicevic, G. R. Smith, D. T. Spayde, M. Stutzman, R. Suleiman, 6 V. Tadevosyan, W. T. H. van Oers, M. Versteegen, E. Voutier, W. Vulcan, S. P. Wells, S. E. Williamson, and S. A. Wood
Nuclear Physics | 2005
E (' ), E , E Collaborations; H. Tamura; S. Ajimura; H. Akikawa; David E. Alburger; K. Aoki; A. Banu; R. E. Chrien; G.B. Franklin; J. Franz; Y. Fujii; Y. Fukao; T. Fukuda; O. Hashimoto; T. Hayakawa; E. Hiyama; H. Hotchi; K. Imai; W. Imoto; Y. Kakiguchi; M. Kameoka; T. Kishimoto; A. Krutenkova; T. Maruta; A. Matsumura; M. May; S. Minami; Y. Miura; K. Miwa; T. Miyoshi
Abstract The present status of hypernuclear γ -ray spectroscopy with Hyperball is summarized. We observed two γ transitions of 16 Λ O( 1 − → 1 − , 0 − ) and obtained the strength of the ΛN tensor force. In 10 B( K − , π − γ ) data, we did not observe the spin-flip M1 transition of 10 Λ B( 2 − → 1 − ), but γ rays from hyperfragments such as 7 Λ Li( 7 / 2 + → 5 / 2 + ) and 9 Λ Be( 3 / 2 + → 1 / 2 + ) were observed. In 11 B( π + , K + γ ) data, we observed six γ transitions of 11 Λ B. We also attempted an inclusive γ -ray measurement with a stopped K − beam.
Physical Review C | 2008
G. B. Franklin; B. P. Quinn
The bound-state level structures of the 16 Λ O and 15 Λ N hypernuclei were studied by γ-ray spectroscopy using a germanium detector array (Hyperball) via the 16 O (K - , π - γ) reaction. A level scheme for 16 Λ O was determined from the observation of three γ-ray transitions from the doublet of states (2 - , 1 - ) at ∼6.7 MeV to the ground-state doublet (l - , 0 - ). The 15 Λ N hypemuclei were produced via proton emission from unbound states in 16 Λ O. Three γ rays were observed, and the lifetime of the 1/2 + ; 1 state in 15 Λ N was measured by the Doppler shift attenuation method. By comparing the experimental results with shell-model calculations, the spin dependence of the AN interaction is discussed. In particular, the measured 16 Λ O ground-state doublet spacing of 26.4 ± 1.6 ± 0.5 keV determines a small but nonzero strength of the AN tensor interaction.
Physics Letters B | 2000
Kazuhiro Yamamoto; David E. Alburger; P. D. Barnes; B. Bassalleck; A. Berdoz; A. Biglan; T. Bürger; D. S. Carman; R. E. Chrien; C.A. Davis; H. Fischer; G. B. Franklin; J. Franz; L. Gan; A. Ichikawa; T. Iijima; K. Imai; P. Khaustov; Y. Kondo; P. Koran; M. Landry; L. Lee; J. Lowe; R. Magahiz; M. May; R. McCrady; F. Merrill; C. Meyer; S. A. Page; K. Paschke
Abstract A search for double- Λ hypernuclei ( 12 ΛΛ Be) and H -dibaryons using the 12 C( K − , K + ) reaction was performed at the BNL-AGS using a high-intensity 1.8 GeV/ c K − beam. A missing-mass analysis below the end point of the quasi-free Ξ − production was used to investigate these S =−2 systems. The upper limit obtained for the forward-angle cross section of 12 ΛΛ Be production is 6 to 10 nb/sr. This is the first search for the direct production of double- Λ hypernuclei to reach the sensitivity required to observe the signal predicted by theoretical calculations. For the H -production cross section, we have obtained an upper limit in the range of a few nb/sr to 10 nb/sr for the H mass below 2100 MeV/ c 2 . This upper limit is the most sensitive H search result to date for a tightly bound H .
Physical Review Letters | 2013
D. Wang; Kai Pan; R. Subedi; X. Deng; Z. Ahmed; K. Allada; K. A. Aniol; D.S. Armstrong; J. Arrington; V. Bellini; R.S. Beminiwattha; J. Benesch; F. Benmokhtar; A. Camsonne; M. Canan; G. D. Cates; J. P. Chen; E. Chudakov; E. Cisbani; M. M. Dalton; C. W. de Jager; R. De Leo; W. Deconinck; A. Deur; C. Dutta; L. El Fassi; D. Flay; G. B. Franklin; M. Friend; S. Frullani
We report on parity-violating asymmetries in the nucleon resonance region measured using inclusive inelastic scattering of 5-6 GeV longitudinally polarized electrons off an unpolarized deuterium target. These results are the first parity-violating asymmetry data in the resonance region beyond the Δ(1232). They provide a verification of quark-hadron duality-the equivalence of the quark- and hadron-based pictures of the nucleon-at the (10-15)% level in this electroweak observable, which is dominated by contributions from the nucleon electroweak γZ interference structure functions. In addition, the results provide constraints on nucleon resonance models relevant for calculating background corrections to elastic parity-violating electron scattering measurements.
Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 1989
C. Garabatos; P. Álvarez de Lara; E. Andersen; P.D. Barnes; R. Blaes; Helmut Braun; J.-M. Brom; B. Castaño; M. Cherney; M. Cohler; B. De La Cruz; G.E. Diebold; C. Fernandez; G. B. Franklin; J.A. Garzon; W.M. Geist; D.E. Greiner; C.R. Gruhn; M. Hafidouni; M. Heiden; C.P. de los Heros; J. Hubrec; D. Huss; J.L. Jacquot; P.G. Jones; J.P.M. Kuipers; P. Ladron de Guevara; D. Liko; G. Lovhoiden; J. MacNaughton
Abstract The design of a TPC for a high-multiplicity environment is described. The sense plane is composed of a matrix with 40 rows of short anode wires. The end-cap is completed with rod and wire electrodes to establish the amplification region and to minimize space charge effects. The digital readout of more than 6000 channels is performed by a combination of purpose-built comparators and FASTBUS TDCs. The performance of the chamber is briefly described, and some ideas to improve the hit efficiency and resolution in a new end-cap design are discussed.
Physical Review Letters | 2011
D. Androic; D.S. Armstrong; J. Arvieux; S. L. Bailey; D. Beck; E. J. Beise; J. Benesch; F. Benmokhtar; L. Bimbot; J. Birchall; P. Bosted; H. Breuer; C. L. Capuano; Y. C. Chao; A. Coppens; C. A. Davis; C. Ellis; G. Flores; G. B. Franklin; C. Furget; D. Gaskell; M. T. Gericke; J. Grames; G. Guillard; J. Hansknecht; T. Horn; M. K. Jones; P. M. King; W. Korsch; S. Kox
We have measured the beam-normal single-spin asymmetries in elastic scattering of transversely polarized electrons from the proton, and performed the first measurement in quasielastic scattering on the deuteron, at backward angles (lab scattering angle of 108°) for Q² = 0.22 GeV²/c² and 0.63 GeV²/c² at beam energies of 362 and 687 MeV, respectively. The asymmetry arises due to the imaginary part of the interference of the two-photon exchange amplitude with that of single-photon exchange. Results for the proton are consistent with a model calculation which includes inelastic intermediate hadronic (πN) states. An estimate of the beam-normal single-spin asymmetry for the scattering from the neutron is made using a quasistatic deuterium approximation, and is also in agreement with theory.
Physics Letters B | 2000
Kent Paschke; B. P. Quinn
The formalism describing the scattering of two spin-1/2 objects is reviewed for the case of antilambda-lambda production from antiproton-proton annihilation. It is shown that an experiment utilizing a transverse target polarization can, in principle, completely determine the spin structure of the reaction. Additional measurements, even those using both beam and target polarizations, would not be sensitive to any additional spin dynamics. Thus, the transverse target polarization allows access to the complete set of spin observables, not just the subset upon which the literature has previously focused. This discussion is especially relevant in light of the data collected by PS185/3 at LEAR.Abstract The formalism describing the scattering of two spin- 1 2 objects is reviewed for the case of p p→ Λ Λ . It is shown that an experiment utilizing a transverse target polarization can, in principle, completely determine the spin structure of the reaction. Additional measurements, even those using both beam and target polarizations, would not be sensitive to any additional spin dynamics. Thus, the transverse target polarization allows access to the complete set of spin observables, not just the subset upon which the literature has previously focused. This discussion is especially relevant in light of the data collected by PS185/3 at LEAR.
arXiv: High Energy Physics - Experiment | 2000
Kent Paschke; B. P. Quinn
The formalism describing the scattering of two spin-1/2 objects is reviewed for the case of antilambda-lambda production from antiproton-proton annihilation. It is shown that an experiment utilizing a transverse target polarization can, in principle, completely determine the spin structure of the reaction. Additional measurements, even those using both beam and target polarizations, would not be sensitive to any additional spin dynamics. Thus, the transverse target polarization allows access to the complete set of spin observables, not just the subset upon which the literature has previously focused. This discussion is especially relevant in light of the data collected by PS185/3 at LEAR.Abstract The formalism describing the scattering of two spin- 1 2 objects is reviewed for the case of p p→ Λ Λ . It is shown that an experiment utilizing a transverse target polarization can, in principle, completely determine the spin structure of the reaction. Additional measurements, even those using both beam and target polarizations, would not be sensitive to any additional spin dynamics. Thus, the transverse target polarization allows access to the complete set of spin observables, not just the subset upon which the literature has previously focused. This discussion is especially relevant in light of the data collected by PS185/3 at LEAR.