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9780824315542

Annual Review of Nuclear and Particle Science 2004

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780824315542

  • ISBN10:

    0824315545

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2004-12-01
  • Publisher: Annual Reviews
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Table of Contents

Frontispiece xii
Lincoln Wolfenstein
The Strength of The Weak Interactions
1(18)
Lincoln Wolfenstein
Introduction
1(3)
Symmetries Found and Lost: C, P, and T
4(2)
CP Violation and the Superweak Interaction
6(3)
Aspen Center for Physics
9(1)
The Neutrino, Weakest of All
10(1)
Ambulance Chasing and Other Diversions
11(1)
On Teaching Physics and the Methodology of Science
12(2)
Beyond Theoretical Physics
14(1)
Colleagues and Students
15(4)
The Solar hep Process
19(20)
Kuniharu Kubodera
Tae-Sun Park
Introduction
20(4)
Earlier Calculations
24(1)
Recent Calculations---Theoretical Framework
25(5)
Standard Nuclear Physics Approach (SNPA)
25(1)
Effective Field Theory (EFT)
26(2)
Nuclear EFT in the Weinberg Scheme---Λ-Counting
28(1)
Nuclear EFT in the KSW Scheme---Q-Counting
29(1)
Hybrid EFT
29(1)
EFT* or MEEFT
29(1)
Numerical Results
30(9)
hep Calculation Based on SNPA
30(1)
hep Calculation Based on EFT*
30(1)
Off-Shell Problem
31(8)
Tracing Noble Gas Radionuclides in the Environment
39(30)
Philippe Collon
Walter Kutschera
Zheng-Tian Lu
Introduction
40(2)
Origin and Classification of Radionuclides
40(1)
Noble Gases
41(1)
Properties of 39Ar, 81Kr, and 85Kr
42(3)
39Ar
42(1)
81Kr
43(1)
85Kr
44(1)
Detection Techniques
45(24)
Low-Level Counting (LLC)
46(3)
Accelerator Mass Spectrometry (AMS)
49(4)
Laser-Based Methods
53(5)
Comparison of LLC, AMS, and ATTA
58(11)
The Gerasimov-Drell-Hearn Sum Rule and the Spin Structure of the Nucleon
69(46)
Dieter Drechsel
Lothar Tiator
Introduction
70(4)
The Anomalous Magnetic Moment of the Nucleon
74(2)
Compton Scattering of Real Photons and the Helicity Structure of Photoabsorption
76(15)
Forward Dispersion Relations, Low-Energy Theorems, and Sum Rules
76(3)
Photoabsorption Cross Sections for the Proton
79(2)
The GDH Sum Rule for the Proton
81(2)
The Helicity Structure of the Decay Channels
83(4)
The GDH Sum Rule for the Neutron
87(3)
Predictions for the Spin Polarizabilities
90(1)
Doubly Virtual Compton Scattering and Generalized GDH Integrals
91(18)
Doubly Virtual Compton Scattering and Inclusive Lepton Scattering
91(3)
Dispersion Relations and Sum Rules
94(5)
The Helicity Structure of the Cross Sections
99(1)
Recent Data for GDH-Like Integrals
100(6)
Generalized Polarizabilities and Higher Twists
106(3)
Summary
109(6)
The Theoretical Prediction for the Muon Anomalous Magnetic Moment
115(26)
Michel Davier
William J. Marciano
Introduction
116(3)
Qed Contributions
119(1)
Electroweak Contributions
119(2)
Hadronic Vacuum Polarization at Lowest Order
121(12)
Outline of the Calculation
121(2)
The Input Data from e+e- Annihilation
123(2)
The Input Data from τ Decays
125(2)
Confronting e+e- and τ Data
127(3)
Special Cases
130(1)
Results for the Leading-Order Hadronic Vacuum Polarization
131(1)
Comparison of Different Analyses
132(1)
Hadronic Three-Loop Effects
133(1)
Comparison of Theory and Experiment
134(2)
New-Physics Contributions
136(1)
Outlook
137(4)
The Brookhaven Muon Anomalous Magnetic Moment Experiment
141(34)
David W. Hertzog
William M. Morse
Introduction
142(3)
Vernon W. Hughes and the Muon
144(1)
The Principle of the Measurement
145(3)
Blind Data Analysis Philosophy
147(1)
Running Periods and Data Collected
148(1)
Beamline and Storage Ring
148(7)
Precision Measurement of the Magnetic Field
155(2)
Measurement of ωa
157(18)
Kinematic Considerations
157(3)
Electron Detector System
160(2)
Determination of ωa
162(13)
The Nuclear Structure of Heavy-Actinide and Transactinide Nuclei
175(42)
M. Leino
F.P. Heßberger
Introduction
176(3)
Recoil Decay Tagging Experiments
179(6)
Even-Even Nuclei
180(4)
Odd-Mass Nuclei
184(1)
Spin Dependence of the Fission Barrier
185(1)
α-Decay Studies
185(10)
New Isotopes and Isomeric States
186(5)
Synthesis of Elements with Z > 110
191(4)
Discussion
195(14)
Ground-State Quadrupole Deformation and Moment of Inertia
195(2)
Calculated Fission Barriers in the Nobelium Region
197(1)
Nuclear Levels in N = 151 and N = 153 Isotones
197(3)
Nuclear Levels in N = 149 Isotones
200(3)
Nuclear Levels in Odd-Z Nuclei with N-Z = (45-47)
203(2)
Stability of the Heaviest Nuclei
205(4)
Conclusions
209(8)
Electromagnetic Form Factors of the Nucleon and Compton Scattering
217(52)
Charles Earl Hyde-Wright
Kees de Jager
General Introduction
217(1)
Nucleon Form Factors
218(22)
Theory of Electron Scattering and Form Factor Measurements
218(2)
Instrumentation for Form Factor Measurements
220(4)
Experimental Results
224(11)
Model Calculations
235(5)
Generalized Polarizabilities of the Nucleon
240(19)
Introduction
240(1)
Proton Polarizabilities
241(5)
Theoretical Perspective
246(1)
Neutron Polarizabilities
247(1)
Virtual Compton Scattering
248(9)
Inclusive Electron Scattering and Forward Polarizabilities
257(2)
Summary, Outlook, and Conclusions
259(10)
Physics Opportunities with a TeV Linear Collider
269(46)
Sally Dawson
Mark Oreglia
Introduction
270(13)
The Legacy of LEP and SLC
270(2)
New Realities and Possibilities
272(1)
A Roadmap for High-Energy Physics
272(1)
Physics-Driven Accelerator Requirements
273(2)
Technologies and Issues for a Linear Collider
275(5)
Collision Options
280(1)
Detector Challenges
281(2)
Higgs Bosons
283(5)
Producing the Higgs Boson at a Linear Collider
283(1)
Measuring the Higgs Boson Couplings
284(2)
Measuring the Higgs Boson Quantum Numbers
286(1)
Higgs Spectroscopy in a Supersymmetric Model
286(2)
Supersymmetry
288(8)
Sleptons
290(2)
Charginos and Neutralinos
292(1)
The Minimal Supergravity Model
293(1)
Gauge-Mediated Supersymmetry Breaking
294(1)
Extracting the Underlying Supersymmetry Parameters
295(1)
Other Extensions to the Standard Model
296(6)
Strongly Interacting Electroweak Symmetry Breaking
296(2)
Top Mass Measurements
298(1)
Extra Dimensions
298(4)
The Linear Collider and Cosmology
302(6)
The Linear Collider and Astrophysics
302(2)
Dark Matter
304(2)
Baryogenesis
306(2)
Dark Energy
308(1)
Conclusions
308(7)
Direct Detection of Dark Matter
315(46)
Richard J. Gaitskell
Introduction
316(9)
Pursuit of the Grail
316(1)
Current Cosmology
316(7)
Detailed Discussion of SUSY Theoretical Models for WIMPs
323(2)
Dark Matter Direct Detection Rates
325(4)
WIMP Signatures in Experiments
325(3)
Quenching Factors and Discrimination
328(1)
Past, Present, and Future Experimental Searches
329(18)
The Rate of Change of Progress
334(2)
Ionization Detectors
336(1)
Solid Scintillation Detectors: NaI/CsI
336(4)
Cryogenic Detectors: Sub-Kelvin
340(3)
Liquid Noble Elements
343(2)
Gaseous Detectors
345(1)
Axion Detectors
346(1)
Backgrounds in Search Experiments and Their Reduction
347(3)
Radioactive Backgrounds
347(1)
Confusion Thresholds and Anomalous Events
348(2)
Perspectives and Conclusion
350(11)
Resolving the Existing Annual Modulation Positive Signal
350(5)
Have We Got What It Takes to Discover Dark Matter Directly?
355(6)
Backgrounds to Sensitive Experiments Underground
361(52)
Joseph A. Formaggio
C.J. Martoff
Introduction
362(1)
Sensitive Underground Experiments
363(11)
Atmospheric Neutrino and Proton Decay Experiments
363(1)
Solar Neutrino Experiments
364(3)
Double Beta Decay Experiments
367(2)
Dark Matter Experiments
369(2)
Backgrounds Common to Different Underground Experiments
371(1)
Underground Laboratories
372(2)
Direct Interactions of High-Energy Cosmic Rays
374(1)
Muons
375(10)
Neutrinos
377(1)
Secondary Products of Cosmic Ray Interactions
378(7)
Monte Carlo Modeling of Neutron Production Underground
385(7)
Techniques and Limitations
385(1)
Experimental Data on Total Neutron Production Rates Underground
386(2)
Total Neutron Energy Spectra
388(1)
Pion and Hadron Production
389(2)
Systematic Uncertainties
391(1)
Low-Energy Backgrounds
392(9)
Primordial Radionuclides in Experimental Hardware
392(1)
Uranium and Thorium Contamination Levels Achieved in Practice
393(3)
Neutrons from Uranium and Thorium in Rock
396(1)
Neutron Energy Spectra and Direct Measurements
397(1)
Rock Composition and Geology
398(1)
Radon
398(2)
Other Airborne Activity
400(1)
Cosmic Rays and Activation
401(6)
Significance and Composition of Terrestrial Cosmic Rays
401(1)
Spallation in Shallow Underground Sites
402(1)
Spallation Deep Underground
403(1)
Spallation Simulations
404(1)
Case Study: HDMS
404(2)
Comparison of COSMO Results with Another Experiment
406(1)
Conclusions
407(6)
Generalized Parton Distributions
413(38)
Xiangdong Ji
Introduction
414(2)
Physics of Form Factors and Parton Distributions
416(4)
Form Factors and Scheme-Dependent Charge Distributions
416(2)
Physics of Parton Distributions in the Rest Frame
418(2)
Quantum Phase-Space Distributions and Their Offspring
420(8)
A Brief Introduction to Wigner Distribution
421(1)
Quantum Phase-Space Parton Distributions
422(2)
Transverse-Momentum-Dependent Parton Distributions
424(1)
Generalized Parton Distributions and Phase-Space Quark Images
425(3)
Impact-Parameter Space
428(1)
Properties of Generalized Parton Distributions
428(13)
Generalized Form Factors and Polynomiality Condition
429(2)
Form Factors of Energy-Momentum Tensor and Spin Structure of the Nucleon
431(2)
Chiral Properties of GPDs
433(1)
Partonic Interpretation
434(2)
Scale Evolution
436(1)
Inequalities
437(2)
GPDs at Large x and t
439(2)
GPDs From Hard Scattering, Lattice Qcd, and Models
441(6)
Hard Exclusive Processes
441(2)
Lattice QCD
443(1)
GPDs from Nucleon Models and Parameterizations
444(3)
Summary
447(4)
Heavy Quarks on the Lattice
451(36)
Shoji Hashimoto
Tetsuya Onogi
Introduction
452(2)
HQET and NRQCD
454(7)
Continuum HQET and NRQCD
455(1)
Lattice HQET and NRQCD
456(2)
Renormalization and Continuum Limit of the Effective Theories
458(2)
Relativistic Lattice Actions Used for Heavy Quarks
460(1)
Quarkonia
461(5)
Mass Spectrum
462(2)
Matrix Elements
464(1)
Exotics
465(1)
B Physics
466(13)
B0-B0 Mixing
467(1)
B0-B0 Mixing: Quenched Lattice Results
468(1)
B0-B0 Mixing: Unquenching
469(2)
B → D(*) lv Form Factors
471(2)
B → πlv Form Factors
473(2)
B → plv and Other Form Factors
475(1)
HQET Parameters
476(2)
B* Bπ Coupling
478(1)
Light-Cone Wave Function
478(1)
Future Perspectives
479(8)
The Gribov Conception of Quantum Chromodynamics
487(38)
Yuri L. Dokshitzer
Dmitri E. Kharzeev
Introduction
488(2)
Hadron Interactions at High Energies
490(6)
Asymptotic Behavior sα(t)
490(3)
Complex Angular Momenta in Relativistic Theory
493(1)
Interacting Pomerons
493(1)
Gribov Partons and Feynman Partons
494(1)
Gribov Reggeon Field Theory
494(1)
Reggeization and Pomeron Singularity in Gauge Theories
495(1)
Non-Abelian Gauge Theories
496(11)
Anatomy of Asymptotic Freedom
496(2)
Infrared Instability
498(2)
Gribov Copies
500(2)
Coulomb Confinement
502(1)
Perturbative (Gluon) Confinement
503(2)
The Operator Product Expansion and Linear Potential
505(1)
Infrared-Finite QCD Coupling
506(1)
Gribov Confinement
507(8)
Perturbative Light Quark Confinement
508(1)
Supercritical Binding
509(1)
Gribov Equation
510(2)
Critical Coupling and Chiral Symmetry Breaking
512(2)
Quarks, Pions, and Confinement
514(1)
Gluon Sector
515(1)
QED at Short Distances
515(5)
Equation for Photon Polarization Operator
516(2)
Small and Large Coupling Regimes
518(1)
Composite Higgs as a Supercritically Bound tt Pair
519(1)
Conclusions
520(5)
Gravitational Wave Astronomy
525(57)
Jordan B. Camp
Neil J. Cornish
Introduction to Gravitational Waves
526(10)
History of Field
527(3)
Physics of Gravitational Waves
530(4)
Basic Analysis Concepts
534(2)
Sources: Models, Strengths, and Rates
536(11)
Source Modeling
536(1)
Extremely Low Frequency (10-18 Hz to 10-15 Hz)
537(1)
Very Low Frequency (10-9 Hz to 10--7 Hz)
537(1)
Low Frequency (10--4 Hz to 1 Hz)
538(5)
High Frequency (101 Hz to 104 Hz)
543(4)
Measurement Techniques
547(13)
Experimental Noise Sources
547(2)
Requirements and Principles of Detectors
549(3)
Descriptions of Facilities
552(6)
Planned Facility Upgrades
558(2)
Data Analysis
560(13)
Data-Analysis Techniques
560(3)
Ground-Based Interferometer Results
563(6)
Resonant Mass Detector (Bar) Results
569(1)
Doppler Tracking Results
570(1)
Pulsar Timing Results
571(1)
Space-Based Interferometer Analysis
572(1)
Conclusions
573(6)
Indexes
Cumulative Index of Contributing Authors, Volumes 45--54
579(3)
Cumulative Index of Chapter Titles, Volumes 45--54
582

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