Seth S. Henshaw
Duke University
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Featured researches published by Seth S. Henshaw.
Physical Review Letters | 2014
L.S. Myers; J. R. M. Annand; J. Brudvik; G. Feldman; Kevin Fissum; Harald W. Grießhammer; Kurt Hansen; Seth S. Henshaw; L. Isaksson; R. Jebali; M. A. Kovash; Magnus Lundin; Judith A. McGovern; D. G. Middleton; Alan M. Nathan; Daniel R. Phillips; Bent Schröder; S. Stave
The electromagnetic polarizabilities of the nucleon are fundamental properties that describe its response to external electric and magnetic fields. They can be extracted from Compton-scattering data-and have been, with good accuracy, in the case of the proton. In contradistinction, information for the neutron requires the use of Compton scattering from nuclear targets. Here, we report a new measurement of elastic photon scattering from deuterium using quasimonoenergetic tagged photons at the MAX IV Laboratory in Lund, Sweden. These first new data in more than a decade effectively double the world data set. Their energy range overlaps with previous experiments and extends it by 20 MeV to higher energies. An analysis using chiral effective field theory with dynamical Δ(1232) degrees of freedom shows the data are consistent with and within the world data set. After demonstrating that the fit is consistent with the Baldin sum rule, extracting values for the isoscalar nucleon polarizabilities, and combining them with a recent result for the proton, we obtain the neutron polarizabilities as αn=[11.55±1.25(stat)±0.2(BSR)±0.8(th)]×10(-4) fm(3) and βn=[3.65∓1.25(stat)±0.2(BSR)∓0.8(th)]×10(-4) fm(3), with χ(2)=45.2 for 44 degrees of freedom.
Physical Review C | 2015
L.S. Myers; John Annand; J. Brudvik; G. Feldman; Kevin Fissum; Harald W. Grießhammer; Kurt Hansen; Seth S. Henshaw; L. Isaksson; R. Jebali; M. A. Kovash; Magnus Lundin; D. G. Middleton; Alan M. Nathan; Bent Schröder; S. Stave
Differential cross sections for elastic scattering of photons from the deuteron have recently been measured at the Tagged-Photon Facility at the MAX IV Laboratory in Lund, Sweden. These first new measurements in more than a decade further constrain the isoscalar electromagnetic polarizabilities of the nucleon and provide the first-ever results above 100 MeV, where the sensitivity to the polarizabilities is increased. We add 23 points between 70 and 112 MeV, at angles 60 degrees, 120 degrees, and 150 degrees. Analysis of these data using a chiral effective field theory indicates that the cross sections are both self-consistent and consistent with previous measurements. Extracted values of alpha(s) = [12.1 +/- 0.8(stat) +/- 0.2(BSR) +/- 0.8(th)] x 10(-4) fm(3) and beta(s) = [2.4 +/- 0.8(stat) +/- 0.2(BSR) +/- 0.8(th)] x 10(-4) fm(3) are obtained from a fit to these 23 new data points. This paper presents in detail the experimental conditions and the data analysis used to extract the cross sections. (Less)
Physical Review C | 2014
L.S. Myers; K. Shoniyozov; M. F. Preston; J. R. M. Annand; M. Boselli; W. J. Briscoe; J. Brudvik; J. I. Capone; G. Feldman; Kevin Fissum; K. Hansen; Seth S. Henshaw; L. Isaksson; R. Jebali; M. A. Kovash; K. Lewis; Magnus Lundin; I. J. D. MacGregor; D. G. Middleton; D. E. Mittelberger; M. Murray; Alan M. Nathan; S. Nutbeam; G.V. O'Rielly; Bent Schröder; B. Seitz; S. Stave; H. R. Weller
Elastic scattering of photons from C-12 has been investigated using quasimonoenergetic tagged photons with energies in the range 65-115 MeV at laboratory angles of 60 degrees, 120 degrees, and 150 degrees. at the Tagged-Photon Facility at the MAX IV Laboratory in Lund, Sweden. A phenomenological model was employed to provide an estimate of the sensitivity of the C-12(gamma,gamma)C-12 cross section to the bound- nucleon polarizabilities.
Proceedings of The 8th International Workshop on Chiral Dynamics — PoS(CD15) | 2016
G. Feldman; L.S. Myers; J. R. M. Annand; J. Brudvik; Kevin Fissum; Harald W. Griesshammer; K. Hansen; Seth S. Henshaw; L. Isaksson; M. A. Kovash; Magnus Lundin; Judith A. McGovern; Alan M. Nathan; Daniel R. Phillips; Bent Schröder; K. Shoniyozov; S. Stave
The electric and magnetic polarizabilities of the proton are now well known, owing to Compton scattering measurements on hydrogen targets; however, the neutron polarizabilities are still relatively uncertain, compared to the proton values. To address this problem, a multiinstitutional collaboration has conducted a program of elastic Compton scattering experiments on deuterium at the MAX IV Laboratory in Lund, Sweden using tagged photons in the energy range Eγ= 65-115 MeV. We assembled at one laboratory, for the first time, three of the worlds largest NaI detectors, each having better than ΔE/E ∼ 2% photon energy resolution. We have measured elastic Compton scattering cross sections at lab angles of θγ= 60°, 120° and 150° over this energy range in 8 MeV steps. This effectively doubles the worlds set of elastic Compton scattering data from deuterium and provides valuable input for chiral effective field theory (χEFT) calculations. These new deuterium data overlap previous measurements and extend them by 20 MeV to higher energies. Based on χEFT fits to the expanded world data set, new values for the neutron electric and magnetic polarizabilities have been obtained with greater accuracy than previously achieved, decreasing the statistical error by more than 30%. (Less)
10TH CONFERENCE ON THE INTERSECTIONS OF PARTICLE AND NUCLEAR PHYSICS | 2009
H. R. Weller; M. W. Ahmed; Seth S. Henshaw; S. Stave
The HIγS facility is capable of providing intense beams of linearly and circularly polarized gamma rays, at energies from 2 MeV and soon to extend up to 100 MeV. This paper describes a Compton scattering program which has been designed to measure the electric and magnetic polarizabilities of the proton and the neutron, as well as the spin‐polarizabilities of both. Linearly polarized beams will be used to measure the electric and magnetic polarizabilities of the proton, while Compton scattering from the deuteron will lead to values of these fundamental quantities for the neutron. Circularly polarized beams and polarized proton and 3He targets will be used to extract the four spin‐polarizabilities of the nucleons with accuracies ranging from 5‐to‐25%. These values will be compared to the predictions of Chiral Perturbation Theory and anticipated results from Lattice QCD calculations.
Physics Letters B | 2011
S. Stave; M. W. Ahmed; Seth S. Henshaw; Berndt Müller; B. A. Perdue; R. M. Prior; M.C. Spraker; H. R. Weller
Journal of Fusion Energy | 2012
M.C. Spraker; M. W. Ahmed; M. A. Blackston; N. Brown; Seth S. Henshaw; B. A. Perdue; R. M. Prior; P.-N. Seo; S. Stave; H. R. Weller
Physical Review Letters | 2011
Seth S. Henshaw; M. W. Ahmed; Gary J. Feldman; Alan M. Nathan; H. R. Weller
Few-body Systems | 2008
G. Feldman; Mattias Andersson; J. R. M. Annand; R. F. B. Codling; Kevin Fissum; Kurt Hansen; Seth S. Henshaw; L. Isaksson; M. A. Kovash; Magnus Lundin; D. E. Mittelberger; L.S. Myers; Alan M. Nathan; Bent Schröder; S. Stave; H. R. Weller
Physical Review C | 2012
J. M. Mueller; M. W. Ahmed; B. J. Davis; J. M. Hall; Seth S. Henshaw; M. S. Johnson; H. J. Karwowski; D. M. Markoff; L. S. Myers; B. A. Perdue; S. Stave; J. R. Tompkins; Michael J. Tuffley; H. R. Weller