An introduction to the quark model
An introduction to the quark model
An introduction to the quark model
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Few-charge systems His<strong>to</strong>ry of <strong>the</strong> <strong>quark</strong> <strong>model</strong> Mesons Baryons Multi<strong>quark</strong>s and o<strong>the</strong>r exotics Outlook<br />
Very first hadrons<br />
Discovery of <strong>the</strong> neutron (Chadwick, see, also Joliot-Curie)<br />
Need for a strong interaction between nucleons<br />
Search for underlying symmetry!<br />
The <strong>the</strong>ory of nuclear forces led <strong>to</strong> important <strong>to</strong>ols!<br />
Pion predicted by Yukawa,<br />
Spin effects according <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> quantum number of <strong>the</strong> pion,<br />
Range ↔ mass of <strong>the</strong> pion,<br />
Range anticipated from <strong>the</strong> size of nuclei, and from <strong>the</strong> ratio of<br />
2-body <strong>to</strong> 3-body energies (Thomas),<br />
Pion discovered in 1947 at Bris<strong>to</strong>l, with three charge states, π + ,<br />
π 0 and π − , not so easily as <strong>the</strong>ir decay are not <strong>the</strong> same,<br />
Thus in 1947, 7 hadrons seen or expected, p, n, π + , π 0 and π − ,<br />
and also ¯p and ¯n predicted.<br />
JMR Quark Model