Jian-Ping Chen
Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility
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Publication
Featured researches published by Jian-Ping Chen.
Physical Review Letters | 2004
X. Zheng; K. A. Aniol; D.S. Armstrong; T. Averett; W. Bertozzi; S. Binet; E. Burtin; E. Busato; C. Butuceanu; J. R. Calarco; A. Camsonne; G.D. Cates; Z. Chai; Jian-Ping Chen; Seonho Choi; E. Chudakov; F. Cusanno; R. De Leo; A. Deur; S. Dieterich; D. Dutta; J.M. Finn; S. Frullani; H. Gao; J. Gao; F. Garibaldi; S. Gilad; R. Gilman; J. Gomez; J. O. Hansen
We have measured the neutron spin asymmetry A(n)(1) with high precision at three kinematics in the deep inelastic region at x=0.33, 0.47, and 0.60, and Q(2)=2.7, 3.5, and 4.8 (GeV/c)(2), respectively. Our results unambiguously show, for the first time, that A(n)(1) crosses zero around x=0.47 and becomes significantly positive at x=0.60. Combined with the world proton data, polarized quark distributions were extracted. Our results, in general, agree with relativistic constituent quark models and with perturbative quantum chromodynamics (PQCD) analyses based on the earlier data. However they deviate from PQCD predictions based on hadron helicity conservation.
Physical Review Letters | 2001
O. Gayou; J. R. Calarco; Kevin Fissum; A. Kozlov; F. Marie; K. Kramer; N. Piskunov; R. D. Ransome; R. De Leo; F. Benmokhtar; A. Glamazdin; R. Endres; K. A. Aniol; M. Rvachev; T. Averett; V. Punjabi; B. A. Raue; S. Dieterich; E. Chudakov; S. Nanda; Jonatan Piedra Gomez; I. Sitnik; S. Escoffier; G. J. Lolos; Günter Huber; J.J. Kelly; P. Markowitz; M. Khandaker; L. Zhu; Brian D. Milbrath
The ratio of the electric and magnetic form factors of the proton G(Ep)/G(Mp), which is an image of its charge and magnetization distributions, was measured at the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility (JLab) using the recoil polarization technique. The ratio of the form factors is directly proportional to the ratio of the transverse to longitudinal components of the polarization of the recoil proton in the elastic (e) over right arrowp --> e (p) over right arrow reaction. The new data presented span the range 3.5 < Q(2) < 5.6 GeV2 and are well described by a linear Q(2) fit. Also, the ratio rootQ(2) F-2p/F-1p reaches a constant value above Q(2) = 2 GeV2.The ratio of the electric and magnetic form factors of the proton G(E(p))/G(M(p)), which is an image of its charge and magnetization distributions, was measured at the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility (JLab) using the recoil polarization technique. The ratio of the form factors is directly proportional to the ratio of the transverse to longitudinal components of the polarization of the recoil proton in the elastic e(-->)p---> e(-->)p reaction. The new data presented span the range 3.5< Q(2)< 5.6 GeV(2) and are well described by a linear Q(2) fit. Also, the ratio sqrt[Q(2)] F(2(p))/F(1(p)) reaches a constant value above Q(2) = 2 GeV(2).
Physical Review C | 2003
D. Dutta; F. Xiong; Lingyan Zhu; J. Arrington; T. Averett; E. J. Beise; John Calarco; Ting Chang; Jian-Ping Chen; Eugene A. Chudakov; M. Coman; B. Clasie; C. Crawford; S. Dieterich; Frank Dohrmann; Kevin Fissum; S. Frullani; H. Gao; R. Gilman; C. Glashausser; J. Gomez; Kawtar Hafidi; J.-O. Hansen; D. W. Higinbotham; R. J. Holt; Cornelis De Jager; Xiaochao Zheng; X. Jiang; E. Kinney; K. Kramer
We have measured the nuclear transparency of the fundamental process gamman-->pi(-)p in He-4. These measurements were performed at Jefferson Lab in the photon energy range of 1.6-4.5 GeV and at theta(cm)(pi)=70degrees and 90degrees. These measurements are the first of their kind in the study of nuclear transparency in photoreactions. They also provide a benchmark test of Glauber calculations based on traditional models of nuclear physics. The transparency results suggest deviations from the traditional nuclear physics picture. The momentum transfer dependence of the measured nuclear transparency is consistent with Glauber calculations that include the quantum chromodynamics phenomenon of color transparency.
Physical Review C | 2007
Yi Qiang; John Annand; J. Arrington; Yakov Azimov; W. Bertozzi; Gordon D. Cates; Jian-Ping Chen; Seonho Choi; Eugene A. Chudakov; Francesco Cusanno; Cornelis De Jager; Martin B. Epstein; R. Feuerbach; F. Garibaldi; O. Gayou; R. Gilman; J. Gomez; D. Hamilton; J.-O. Hansen; D. W. Higinbotham; T. Holmstrom; M. Iodice; Xiaodong Jiang; M. K. Jones; John J. LeRose; R. Lindgren; Nilanga Liyanage; Demetrius Margaziotis; P. Markowitz; Vahe Mamyan
A high-resolution ({sigma}{sub instr.} = 1.5 MeV) search for narrow states ({Lambda} < 10 MeV) with masses of M{sub x} {approx} 1500-1850 MeV in ep {yields} e K{sup +} X, e K{sup -} X and e {pi}{sup +} X electroproduction at small angles and low Q{sup 2} was performed. These states would be candidate partner states of the reported {Theta}{sup +}(1540) pentaquark. No statistically significant signal was observed in any of the channels at 90% C.L. Upper limits on forward production were determined to be between 0.7% and 4.2% of the {Lambda}(1520) production cross section, depending on the channel and the assumed mass and width of the state.
Physical Review C | 2006
Bitao Hu; M. K. Jones; Paul E. Ulmer; H. Arenhövel; Oliver Keith Baker; W. Bertozzi; E. Brash; John Calarco; Jian-Ping Chen; Eugene A. Chudakov; A. Cochran; Scott Dumalski; R. Ent; John M. Finn; F. Garibaldi; Shalev Gilad; R. Gilman; C. Glashausser; J. Gomez; V. Gorbenko; J.-O. Hansen; J. Hovebo; Cornelis De Jager; Sabine Jeschonnek; Xiaodong Jiang; Cynthia Keppel; Andreas Klein; Alexandre Kozlov; S. E. Kuhn; G. Kumbartzki
The recoil proton polarization was measured in the d(epol,e ppol)n reaction in Hall A of the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility (JLab). The electron kinematics were centered on the quasielastic peak (x{sub Bj} {approx} 1) and included three values of the squared four-momentum transfer, Q{sup 2}=0.43, 1.00 and 1.61 (GeV/c){sup 2}. For Q{sup 2}=0.43 and 1.61 (GeV/c){sup 2}, the missing momentum, p{sub m}, was centered at zero while for Q{sup 2}=1.00 (GeV/c){sup 2} two values of p{sub m} were chosen: 0 and 174 MeV/c. At low p{sub m}, the Q{sup 2} dependence of the longitudinal polarization, P{sub z}, is not well described by a state-of-the-art calculation. Further, at higher p{sub m}, a 3.5 sigma discrepancy was observed in the transverse polarization, P{sub x}. Understanding the origin of these discrepancies is important in order to confidently extract the neutron electric form factor from the analogous d(epol,e npol)p experiment.
Physical Review Letters | 2005
K. Kramer; D.S. Armstrong; T. Averett; W. Bertozzi; S. Binet; C. Butuceanu; A. Camsonne; Gordon D. Cates; Jian-Ping Chen; Seonho Choi; E. Chudakov; F. Cusanno; A. Deur; P. Djawotho; D. Dutta; John M. Finn; H. Gao; F. Garibaldi; O. Gayou; R. Gilman; O. Glamazdin; V. Gorbenko; K. A. Griffioen; J.-O. Hansen; D. W. Higinbotham; W. Hinton; T. Horn; Cornelis De Jager; Xiaodong Jiang; W. Korsch
We present the first measurement of the Q2 dependence of the neutron spin structure function g2(n) at five kinematic points covering 0.57 (GeV/c)2 < or = Q2 < or = 1.34 (GeV/c)2 at x approximately = 0.2. Though the naive quark-parton model predicts g2 = 0, nonzero values occur in more realistic models of the nucleon which include quark-gluon correlations, finite quark masses, or orbital angular momentum. When scattering from a noninteracting quark, g2(n) can be predicted using next-to-leading order fits to world data for g1(n). Deviations from this prediction provide an opportunity to examine QCD dynamics in nucleon structure. Our results show a positive deviation from this prediction at lower Q2, indicating that contributions such as quark-gluon interactions may be important. Precision data obtained for g1(n) are consistent with next-to-leading order fits to world data.
Physical Review Letters | 1995
K. Abe; T. Akagi; P.L. Anthony; R. Antonov; R.G. Arnold; T. Averett; H. R. Band; J.M. Bauer; H. Borel; P. Bosted; Vincent Breton; J. Button-Shafer; Jian-Ping Chen; T. E. Chupp; J. Clendenin; C. Comptour; K.P. Coulter; G. Court; D. Crabb; M. Daoudi; D. Day; F. S. Dietrich; J. Dunne; H. Dutz; R. Erbacher; J. Fellbaum; A. Feltham; H. Fonvieille; E. Frlez; D. Garvey
Physical Review Letters | 2010
Michael Paolone; S. Malace; Steffen Strauch; I. Albayrak; J. Arrington; B. L. Berman; E. Brash; B. Briscoe; A. Camsonne; Jian-Ping Chen; M. Eric Christy; Eugene A. Chudakov; E. Cisbani; B. Craver; F. Cusanno; R. Ent; F. Garibaldi; R. Gilman; O. Glamazdin; J. Glister; D. W. Higinbotham; C. E. Hyde-Wright; Y. Ilieva; C. W. de Jager; Xingshan Jiang; M. K. Jones; Cynthia Keppel; E. Khrosinkova; E. Kuchina; G. Kumbartzki
Physical Review Letters | 2009
F. Cusanno; Guido Marie Urciuoli; A. Acha; P. Ambrozewicz; Konrad A. Aniol; P. Baturin; P. Y. Bertin; H. Benaoum; K. I. Blomqvist; Werner U. Boeglin; H. Breuer; P. Brindza; P. Bydzovsky; A. Camsonne; Chang Chen; Jian-Ping Chen; S. Choi; E. Chudakov; E. Cisbani; S. Colilli; L. Coman; B. Craver; Giacinto De Cataldo; C. W. de Jager; Raffaele De Leo; A. Deur; C. Ferdi; R. J. Feuerbach; E. Folts; R. Fratoni
Physical Review Letters | 2007
G. Ron; J. Glister; B. Lee; K. Allada; W. Armstrong; J. Arrington; A. Beck; F. Benmokhtar; B. L. Berman; Werner U. Boeglin; E. Brash; A. Camsonne; John Calarco; Jian-Ping Chen; Sung-hee Choi; E. Chudakov; L. Coman; B. Craver; F. Cusanno; Jean C. Dumas; C. Dutta; R. J. Feuerbach; A. Freyberger; S. Frullani; F. Garibaldi; R. Gilman; O. Hansen; D. W. Higinbotham; T. Holmstrom; Charles Earl Hyde