G. Hentschel
Max Planck Society
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Featured researches published by G. Hentschel.
Nuclear Physics | 1977
W. Hoogland; S. Peters; G. Grayer; B. Hyams; P. Weilhammer; W. Blum; H. Dietl; G. Hentschel; Walter Koch; E. Lorenz; G. Lütjens; G. Lutz; W. Männer; R. Richter; U. Stierlin
Abstract From a wire chamber experiment 45 452 events were obtained from the reaction π + p→ π + π + n. The I =2 phase shifts were determined in the π + π + mass region 0.3–1.5 GeV. An amplitude analysis was performed. The results are compared with some theoretical predictions.
Nuclear Physics | 1979
H. Becker; G. Blanar; W. Blum; M. Cerrada; H. Dietl; J. Gallivan; B. Gottschalk; G. Grayer; G. Hentschel; E. Lorenz; G. Lütjens; G. Lutz; W. Männer; D. Notz; R. Richter; U. Stierlin; B. Stringfellow; V. Chabaud; B. Hyams; Th. D. Papadopoulou; J. De Groot; L Gorlich; B. Niczyporuk; K. Rybicki; A. Zalewska
Abstract The π + π − partial waves are studied up to the F-wave in the mass region from 580 to 1780 MeV/ c 2 at low four-momentum transfer. The study is based on a previous hydrogen target experiment and a more recent polarized target experiment. Using the results of both experiments for 0.01 ⩽ | t | ⩽ 0.20 GeV 2 / c 2 , a partial-wave analysis is performed in each mass bin ( Δm = 40 MeV/ c 2 ) independently. For the first time a model-independent analysis has been possible, which enables us to check the assumptions made in previous studies. In general we find a unique solution determining the exact intensity of each partial wave. The uniqueness of our solution is related to the Barrelet zeros being real in the mass region where their imaginary part were supposed to produce ambiguities. We observe a non-π exchange contribution even in the helicity m = 0 amplitudes.
Nuclear Physics | 1979
H. Becker; G. Blanar; W. Blum; M. Cerrada; H. Dietl; J. Gallivan; B. Gottschalk; G. Grayer; G. Hentschel; E. Lorenz; G. Lütjens; G. Lutz; W. Männer; D. Notz; R. Richter; U. Stierlin; B. Stringfellow; V. Chabaud; B. Hyams; Th. D. Papadopoulou; J. De Groot; B. Niczyporuk; K. Rybicki; M. Turala; A. Zalewska
Abstract The reaction π − p→ π + π − n has been measured in a high-statistics experiment on a transversely polarized proton target at 17.2 GeV, and unexpectedly large nucleon polarization effects have been observed. Combining the results of this experiment with a measurement on a hydrogen target allows a model-independent partial-wave analysis in terms of the “nucleon transversity” amplitudes. Unique or at most twofold ambiguous solutions are obtained. In particular we find a high lower limit ( ⪆30% ) of the spin non-flip unnatural exchange amplitudes at low | t |. These amplitudes, interpreted as being due to the exchange of an object with the quantum numbers of the A 1 , have been assumed to be absent in previous analyses. In checking the consequences of this finding on the old results, we test the validity of the rank-two assumotions for the density matrix. We find a small but significant deviation, which shows the need for a new phase-shift analysis including the A 1 exchange contribution.
Nuclear Physics | 1978
B. Hyams; C. Jones; P. Weilhammer; W. Blum; H. Dietl; G. Grayer; G. Hentschel; Walter Koch; E. Lorenz; G. Lütjens; G. Lutz; W. Männer; J. Meissburger; R. Richter; U. Stierlin; E.J. Sacharidis
Abstract Approximately 350 A 2 + events have been observed in the reaction π + p → K + K S 0 p ( K S 0 → π + π − ) at an incident π + laboratory momentum of 12.7 GeV/ c . The events are distributed over a range of four-momentum transfer squared 0.01 ⩽ − t ⩽ 0.60 (GeV/ c ) 2 and K + K S 0 mass 1.11 ⩽ m K + K S 0 ⩽ 1.51 GeV . A Breit-Wigner fit to the mass spectrum yields a mass for the A 2 + , m A 2 + = 1.324 ± 0.005 GeV, and a width Γ 0 = 0.110 ± 0.018 GeV. We find a cross section σ ( π + p → A 2 + p) = 1.71 ± 0.30 μb referring to the above-mentioned mass and t range and A 2 + → K + K S O with K S 0 → π + π − . The spin-space density matrix in the Gottfried-Jackson frame is practically saturated by ϱ 11 ⋍ ϱ 1−1 = 1 2 suggesting natural parity exchanges only. There is a forward dip in the angular distribution consistent with dominance of s -channel net helicity flip amplitudes and ϱ and f Regge exchanges suffice to describe adequately our differential cross sections.
Nuclear Physics | 1978
B. Hyams; H. Dietl; U. Stierlin; E. Lorenz; G. Lütjens; E.J. Sacharidis; G. Grayer; G. Hentschel; G. Lutz; C. Jones; Robert Richter; J. Meissburger; W. Koch; Peter Weilhammer; W. Männer; W. Blum
Abstract Approximately 350 A 2 + events have been observed in the reaction π + p → K + K S 0 p ( K S 0 → π + π − ) at an incident π + laboratory momentum of 12.7 GeV/ c . The events are distributed over a range of four-momentum transfer squared 0.01 ⩽ − t ⩽ 0.60 (GeV/ c ) 2 and K + K S 0 mass 1.11 ⩽ m K + K S 0 ⩽ 1.51 GeV . A Breit-Wigner fit to the mass spectrum yields a mass for the A 2 + , m A 2 + = 1.324 ± 0.005 GeV, and a width Γ 0 = 0.110 ± 0.018 GeV. We find a cross section σ ( π + p → A 2 + p) = 1.71 ± 0.30 μb referring to the above-mentioned mass and t range and A 2 + → K + K S O with K S 0 → π + π − . The spin-space density matrix in the Gottfried-Jackson frame is practically saturated by ϱ 11 ⋍ ϱ 1−1 = 1 2 suggesting natural parity exchanges only. There is a forward dip in the angular distribution consistent with dominance of s -channel net helicity flip amplitudes and ϱ and f Regge exchanges suffice to describe adequately our differential cross sections.
AIP Conference Proceedings | 2008
H. Becker; G. Blanar; W. Blum; M. Cerrada; V. Chabaud; J. De Groot; J. Dietl; J. Gallivan; L. Görlich; B. Gottschalk; G. Grayer; G. Hentschel; B. Hyams; E. Lorenz; G. Lütjens; G. Lutz; W. Männer; B. Niczyporuk; D. Notz; T. Papadopoulous; R. Richter; K. Rybicki; U. Stierlin; B. Stringfellow; A. Zalewska
Partial wave analysis is performed on a combined sample of 1,500,000 events with an average polarization of 68%. (AIP)
Nuclear Physics | 1981
E.J. Sacharidis; W. Blum; H. Dietl; G. Grayer; G. Hentschel; Walter Koch; E. Lorenz; G. Lütjens; G. Lutz; W. Männer; J. Meissburger; R. Richter; U. Stierlin; V. Chabaud; C. Jones; P. Weilhammer; W. Hoogland
We have measured 618 K+p → π+KS0p events at 12.7 GeV/c incident lab momentum, mass range 790 ⩽ mπ+Ks0 ⩽ 990 MeV and t range 0.01 ⩽ −t ⩽ 0.60 (GeV/c)2. The π+KS0 mass spectrum is dominated by the K∗+ (892) resonance and a Breit-Wigner fit yields a mass m = 893.5 ± 1.1 MeV and a width Γ = 33.2 ± 4.1 MeV which is much narrower than measured hitherto. The t distribution of K∗+ (892) events shows a dip in the forward direction and an exponential fall off thereafter, consistent with dominance of helicity flip amplitudes. The spin density matrix is almost saturated by ρ11 and ρ1−1 which are very close to their maximum allowed value of 12 throughout the measured t range except in the very forward direction where ρ00 and Re ρ10 deviate from zero. Natural parity exchanges, therefore, dominate with unnatural parity exchanges being restricted to a small region in the forward direction. A Regge pole analysis of the differential cross sections of the present measurement in conjunction with previously measured total cross sections supports the f-coupled-pomeron hypothesis.
AIP Conf.Proc. | 1979
H. Becker; G. Hentschel; J. De Groot; G. Lütjens; W. Blum; L. Görlich; B. Stringfellow; B. Hyams; G. Blanar; W. Männer; J. Dietl; A. Zalewska; U. Stierlin; G. Lutz; T. Papadopoulous; K. Rybicki; D. Notz; B. Niczyporuk; R. Richter; M. Cerrada; G. Grayer; B. Gottschalk; V. Chabaud; J. Gallivan; E. Lorenz
Partial wave analysis is performed on a combined sample of 1,500,000 events with an average polarization of 68%. (AIP)
Nuclear Physics | 1981
E. J. Sacharidis; W. Blum; H. Dietl; G. Grayer; G. Hentschel; Walter Koch; E. Lorenz; G. Lütjens; G. Lutz; W. Männer; J. Meissburger; R. Richter; U. Stierlin; V. Chabaud; Christopher Jones; Peter Weilhammer; W. Hoogland
Nuclear Physics | 1979
H. Becker; G. Blanar; W. Blum; M. Cerrada; H. Dietl; J. D. Gallivan; B. Gottschalk; G. Grayer; G. Hentschel; E. Lorenz; G. Lütjens; G. Lutz; W. Männer; D. Notz; R. Richter; U. Stierlin; B. Stringfellow; V. Chabaud; B. Hyams; Th. D. Papadopoulou; J. De Groot; B. Niczyporuk; K. Rybicki; M. Turala; A. Zalewska