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References - Bogoliubov Laboratory of Theoretical Physics - JINR

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This expression can further be arranged in a covariant form which in addition does not<br />

depend on specific representations <strong>of</strong> the Dirac matrices. To this end we introduce the<br />

additional time-like vector p =(1,�0) and write the final form <strong>of</strong> ℜas.<br />

ℜ =<br />

�<br />

mm ′<br />

(pk + m)(pk ′ + m ′ (/p +1)<br />

)<br />

Our trace formulation <strong>of</strong> the amplitude in the spin framework is well adapted to the<br />

computation <strong>of</strong> the dipole magnetic or electric moments <strong>of</strong> the quarks inside baryons<br />

compared to the calculation <strong>of</strong> the same quantities using the explicit spinor components<br />

[1][2]. There is however a similar trace formulation[3] but in the helicity framework .Such<br />

a formulation although competitive to our is not adequate to dipole moment calculations<br />

as the latter ones are interpreted at the end in terms <strong>of</strong> longitudinal and transverse spin<br />

structure functions. We can <strong>of</strong> course retrieve all results <strong>of</strong> the helicity formalism as<br />

particular cases <strong>of</strong> the spin formalism .<br />

2 Application: The convection current part <strong>of</strong> the quark dipole magnetic moment.<br />

By using the Gordon decomposition we divide the dipole magnetic moment expression<br />

into two terms, one is the convection current part and the other is the spin part. In the<br />

application <strong>of</strong> our trace formalism we only compute the convection part for illustartion <strong>of</strong><br />

the power <strong>of</strong> the formulation. The convection part has the form:<br />

� �<br />

Tr� �<br />

∇ρ<br />

�q=0<br />

× � k d3 k<br />

(2π) 3<br />

In the above calculation we use the identities � ∇kk0 = � k<br />

k0 and � ∇k| � k| = � k<br />

| � k|<br />

(5)<br />

to eliminate<br />

all differentiation leading to terms proportional to �kas we have to take the cross product<br />

with�kin(5). In particular any differentiation <strong>of</strong> the spin variable is eliminated as s is<br />

function <strong>of</strong> � ξand <strong>of</strong> the boost parameterω = − tanh −1 ( |�k| ), idem for the primed spin.<br />

k0<br />

With this remark only the variable /kand /k ′ are differentiated and we get<br />

− 1<br />

�<br />

�<br />

1 ( �k × Tr ( 2 (k0+m)<br />

/k+m<br />

�<br />

1+γ5/s<br />

)( )(γ0�γ) ) 2m 2 d3k (2π) 3<br />

= 1<br />

�<br />

1 ( �k × Trγ5/k/sγ0�γ) 8m (k0+m)<br />

d3k (2π) 3<br />

= − 1<br />

�<br />

1 | � 2 k| �s⊥ 2m (k0+m)<br />

d3k (2π) 3<br />

= − x<br />

� | �k| 2<br />

(x+1) 2m2�s⊥ d3k (2π) 3<br />

(6)<br />

Intheequationabove,weapproximatethefactork0bythe average value <strong>of</strong> the relativistic<br />

quark energy inside the nucleon and keep the notationk0 to designate the average value.<br />

Inserting the missing factors μ = Q<br />

2m and<br />

�<br />

m for each spinor u in(5) to complete the<br />

k0<br />

definition <strong>of</strong> the magnetic moment and define the parameter x = m we get the convection<br />

k0<br />

current part in terms <strong>of</strong> the longitudinal spin � S and the transverse spin �δ: xμ<br />

(x+1) (� S − � δ<br />

2x )<br />

μ = Q<br />

2m<br />

96<br />

(7)

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