D. Ruegger
University of Lausanne
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Featured researches published by D. Ruegger.
Physics Letters B | 1986
A. Bay; D. Ruegger; B. Gabioud; C. Joseph; J.F. Loude; J.-P. Perroud; O. Schori; D. Steiner; M.T. Tran; L. van Elmbt; M. Lebrun; C. J. Martoff; P. Truöl
Abstract The decay π + → e + νγ has been measured by detecting the positron with a magnetic spectrometer and the photon with an array of NaI scintillators. Using CVC to compute the vector form factor from the π 0 lifetime we use our data to determine the ratio γ of the axial-vector form factor to the vector form factor. With the best present value for the π 0 lifetime (0.897±0.022±0.017)×10 −16 s and F V =(2.55 ±0.05)×10 −2 we obtain two solutions: γ =0.52 ±0.06, favored by a likelihood ratio greater than 8.5 against γ =−2.48±0.06.
Physics Letters B | 1987
J. Antille; S. Baumann; A. Bernasconi; R. E. Breedon; L. Camilleri; R. L. Cool; P.T. Cox; L. Dick; Edmond Craig Dukes; M. Duro; B. Gabioud; Francois Charles Gaille; P Giacomelli; J.B. Jeanneret; C. Joseph; W. Kubischta; J.F. Loude; E. Malamud; C. Morel; O.E. Overseth; J.L. Pages; J.-P. Perroud; P.C. Petersen; D. Ruegger; R. W. Rusack; G.R. Snow; G. Sozzi; D. Steiner; M.T. Tran; A. Vacchi
Abstract Inclusive π 0 and η production at large transverse momentum were studied in both pp and pp interactions at √ s = 24.3 GeV. The experiment was performed using an internal molecular hydrogen gas jet target in the CERN SPS collider. No significant differences between production in pp and pp were observed in the transverse momentum range 2.5 P T c .
Physics Letters B | 1998
G. Ballocchi; R. E. Breedon; L. Camilleri; C Comtat; R. L. Cool; P. T. Cox; P. Cushman; L. Dick; Edmond Craig Dukes; P. Giacomelli; D. Hubbard; J.B. Jeanneret; C. Joseph; W. Kubischta; C. Morel; M.-C Nguyen; P. Oberson; O. E. Overseth; J.L. Pages; J.-P. Perroud; D. Ruegger; R. W. Rusack; V. Singh; G. R. Snow; G. Sozzi; L. Studer; M.T. Tran; Andrea Vacchi; G. Valenti; M. Werlen
Abstract We report results on inclusive direct photon (γ),π0, and η production in both pp and pp interactions at s =24.3 GeV in the transverse momentum range 4.1≤pT≤7.7 GeV/c and rapidity range −0.1≤y≤0.9. The data were collected between 1988 and 1990 by the UA6 experiment at CERN, which employed an internal H2 gas jet target in the SppS collider. The inclusive direct photon cross sections and the cross section difference σ( p p )−σ( pp ) expressed as functions of pT(γ) are compared with next-to-leading order QCD predictions.
Physics Letters B | 1993
G. Ballocchi; A. Bernasconi; R. E. Breedon; L. Camilleri; R. L. Cool; P.T. Cox; P. Cushman; L. Dick; Edmond Craig Dukes; B. Gabioud; F. Gaille; P. Giacomelli; D. Hubbard; J.B. Jeanneret; C. Joseph; W. Kubischta; J.F. Loude; E. Malamud; C. Morel; P. Oberson; O. E. Overseth; J. L. Pages; J.-P. Perroud; D. Ruegger; R. W. Rusack; V. Singh; G. R. Snow; G. Sozzi; D. Steiner; L. Studer
Abstract Direct photon cross sections obtained in p p and pp collisions at √s = 24.3 GeV at the CERN SPS, are used in a next-to-leading order QCD analysis. From the cross-section difference σ( p p → γX) − σ (pp → γX) , and quark distributions measured in deep inelastic scattering, a determination of the strong coupling constant, αs, is performed via a measurement of Λ (4) MS . This first measurement of Λ (4) MS using direct photon data yields a value Λ (4) MS = 235 ± 79 (stat.) ± 70 (syst.) MeV. The corresponding value of αs expressed at MZ2 is αs (MZ2) = 0.112±0.006 (stat.)±0.005 (syst.)−0.001+0.009 (theor.). The gluon distribution in the proton for x > 0.2 is determined both from the p p and from the pp data, and the results agree with each other and with previous determinations using the same method.
Physics Letters B | 1993
G. Sozzi; G. Ballocchi; A. Bernasconi; R. E. Breedon; L. Camilleri; R. L. Cool; P.T. Cox; P. Cushman; L. Dick; Edmond Craig Dukes; B. Gabioud; F. Gaille; P. Giacomelli; D. Hubbard; J.B. Jeanneret; C. Joseph; W. Kubischta; J.F. Loude; E. Malamud; C. Morel; P. Oberson; O. E. Overseth; J. L. Pages; J.-P. Perroud; D. Ruegger; R. W. Rusack; V. Singh; G. R. Snow; D. Steiner; L. Studer
Abstract Inclusive direct photon invariant cross sections have been measured in both p p and pp collisions at √ s = 24.3 GeV at the CERN SPS, permitting the first measurement of the difference of the p p and pp cross sections. The direct photon cross section in p p collisions has been found to be systematically larger than that in pp collisions, which indicates a significant contribution of the q q annihilation term as predicted by theoretical calculations.
Physics Letters B | 1999
M. Werlen; G. Ballocchi; R. E. Breedon; L. Camilleri; C Comtat; R. L. Cool; P.T. Cox; P. Cushman; L. Dick; Edmond Craig Dukes; P. Giacomelli; D. Hubbard; J.B. Jeanneret; C. Joseph; W. Kubischta; C. Morel; M.-C Nguyen; P. Oberson; O. E. Overseth; J.L. Pages; J.-P. Perroud; D. Ruegger; R. W. Rusack; V. Singh; G. R. Snow; G. Sozzi; L. Studer; M.T. Tran; Andrea Vacchi; G. Valenti
CERN-PBAR/P accelerator. A NEW DETERMINATION OF ALPHA(S) USING DIRECT PHOTON PRODUCTION CROSS-SECTIONS IN P P AND ANTI-P P COLLISIONS AT S**(1/2) = 24.3-GEV.
Physics Letters B | 1999
M. Werlen; Andrea Vacchi; V. Singh; C. Morel; R. W. Rusack; P. Oberson; G. Valenti; M.T. Tran; G. Ballocchi; Richard E. Breedon; J.L. Pages; D. Hubbard; D. Ruegger; O. E. Overseth; Claude Comtat; L. Dick; W. Kubischta; L. Camilleri; P.T. Cox; J.B. Jeanneret; J.-P. Perroud; Edmond Craig Dukes; R. L. Cool; P. Giacomelli; L. Studer; M.-C Nguyen; P. Cushman; G. R. Snow; C. Joseph; G. Sozzi
CERN-PBAR/P accelerator. A NEW DETERMINATION OF ALPHA(S) USING DIRECT PHOTON PRODUCTION CROSS-SECTIONS IN P P AND ANTI-P P COLLISIONS AT S**(1/2) = 24.3-GEV.
Nuclear Physics | 1984
C. J. Martoff; L. van Elmbt; M. Lebrun; M. Schaad; U. Straumann; P. Truöl; K.M. Crowe; C. Joseph; J.-P. Perroud; D. Ruegger; M.T. Tran; Jules Deutsch; G. Grégoire; René Prieels; W. Dahme
The cross section and angular distribution for the reaction 13C(π+, γ)13N(g.s.) have been measured from 37 to 85° in the laboratory, at a pion energy of 115.5 MeV. The observed cross section ranges from 320 to 660 nbsr. These results do not show the large magnitude and wide-angle peaking expected if pre-critical effects due to nascent pion condensation were present. In addition, the observed cross section is less than one-half of the predictions of available theoretical calculations which do not include the pre-critical effect. Data on the reaction 1H(π−, γ)n at Tπ = 116.6 MeV were also obtained for calibration purposes. These data agree with expectations based on knowledge of the inverse reaction and previous measurements.
Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 1990
L. Camilleri; L. Dick; J.B. Jeanneret; G. Von Dardel; S. Baumann; A. Bernasconi; B. Gabioud; F. Gaille; C. Joseph; J.F. Loude; C. Morel; J.L. Pages; J.-P. Perroud; D. Ruegger; G. Sozzi; D. Steiner; L. Studer; M.T. Tran; Edmond Craig Dukes; D. Hubbard; O. E. Overseth; C. Rivers; G. R. Snow; G. Valenti; R. E. Breedon; R. L. Cool; P.T. Cox; P. Cushman; P. Giacomelli; R. W. Rusack
Abstract The fine-grained lead/proportional-tube electromagnetic calorimeter used in CERN experiment UA6 is described. Test-beam results demonstrate linear energy response over a wide dynamic range, position resolution for shower localization reaching 1.7 mm for 70 GeV electrons, and good electron/hadron differentiation. Electron shower transverse widths are measured to be less than 9.0 mm for energies between 3 and 70 GeV. This feature allows us to identify neutral-meson decays yielding two close photon showers that constitute the main background to single-photon detection.
Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 1988
A. Bay; C. Joseph; J.F. Loude; J.-P. Perroud; D. Ruegger; O. Schori; D. Steiner; M.T. Tran
We describe the properties of a detector array made up of 64 NaI(Tl) 406 × 63 × 63 mm3 modules, used as an intermediate energy photon spectrometer. We obtain an energy resolution of 6% FWHM at 129 MeV, a time resolution of 1 ns FWHM and a resolution of 48 mm FWHM for the location of the impact point on the front face of the detector. The modularity allows to some extent a discrimination between photons and neutrons. We also present the response of the detector to 69 MeV neutrons.