ebook img

Total and Differential Cross Sections for the pp-->pp eta-prime Reaction Near Threshold PDF

0.21 MB·English
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview Total and Differential Cross Sections for the pp-->pp eta-prime Reaction Near Threshold

EPJ manuscript No. (will be inserted by the editor) Total and Differential Cross Sections for the pp ppη Reaction ′ → Near Threshold A. Khoukaz1,a, I. Geck1, C. Quentmeier1, H.-H. Adam1, A. Budzanowski2, R. Czyz˙ykiewicz3, D. Grzonka4, L. 4 Jarczyk3, K.Kilian4, P.Kowina4,5,N. Lang1,T. Lister1,P. Moskal3,4, W. Oelert4, C. Piskor-Ignatowicz3,T. Roz˙ek5, 0 R. Santo1, G. Schepers4, T. Sefzick4, S. Sewerin4, M. Siemaszko5, J. Smyrski3, A. Strza lkowski3, A. T¨aschner1, P. 0 Winter4, M. Wolke4, P. Wu¨stner4, and W. Zipper5 2 n 1 Institut fu¨r Kernphysik,Westf¨alische Wilhelms-Universit¨at, D-48149 Mu¨nster, Germany a 2 Instituteof Nuclear Physics, Pl-31-342 Cracow, Poland J 3 Instituteof Physics, Jagellonian University,PL-30-059 Cracow, Poland 1 4 IKPand ZEL, Forschungszentrum Ju¨lich, D-52425 Ju¨lich, Germany 1 5 Instituteof Physics, Universityof Silesia, PL-40-007 Katowice, Poland 1 Received: date/ Revised version: date v 1 Abstract. The η′ meson production in the reaction pp → ppη′ has been studied at excess energies of Q 1 0 = 26.5, 32.5 and 46.6 MeV using the internal beam facility COSY-11 at the cooler synchrotron COSY. 1 The total cross sections as well as one angular distribution for the highest Q-value are presented. The 0 excitation function of thenearthreshold datacan bedescribed bya pures-wave phasespace distribution 4 with theinclusion of theproton-proton final state interaction and Coulomb effects. The obtained angular 0 distribution of the η′ mesons is also consistent with pure s-waveproduction. / x PACS. 13.60.Le Meson production – 13.75.-n Hadron-induced low- and intermediate-energy reactions e - and scattering (energy≤ 10GeV) –13.85.Lg Total cross sections –25.40.-h Nucleon-inducedreactions – l 29.20.Dh Storage rings c u n : 1 Introduction 21]. The gluonic contribution to the cross section for the v NN NNη′ reactionmaybeinferredbythecomparison Xi Measurements on the production of η′ mesons, the heavi- of th→e η′ production in different isospin channels [18,19, r estrepresentativeofthemultipletofpseudoscalarmesons, 22]. a Recently,detailedmeasurementsonthe η′ mesonproduc- allowtostudythepropertiesandthestructureofthisiso- tion in the reaction channel pp ppη′ have been per- scalar meson, which are still far from being well known. → formedinthepreviouslyunexploredregionclosetothresh- SincestateswiththesamequantumnumbersIJP canmix, thephysicallyobservableparticlesη andη′ areconsidered old up to an excess energy of Q = 24 MeV [23,24,25,26] as well at a higher excess energy of Q = 144 MeV [27]. to be mixed states of the I = 0 members of the ground Inthispublicationwepresentnewresultsonthisreaction statepseudoscalaroctetandsinglet,commonlydenotedas channel at intermediate excess energies of Q = 26.5, 32.5 η8 and η1. In case of an ideal mixing, the η meson would have a pure non-strange content (uu¯+dd¯), while the η′ and 46.6 MeV, filling the gap between the available data sets. wouldshowupasapuress¯state,correspondingtoamix- ing angle of θ = arctan√2 54.7◦. This value is Due to the small relative momenta of the ejectiles in the ideal − ≈ − regionoflowexcessenergies,onlypartialwavesofthelow- in contrast to the experimentally still inaccurately deter- est order participate in the exit channel. Therefore, total mined mixing angleθ , whichhas been subject of several P anddifferentialcrosssectiondatayieldnearlyunscreened investigations[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12] andwasfound ◦ informationonrelevantproductionmechanismsandallow to be between 9 and 20 . Furthermore, s−tudies o−n the production of η′ mesons are to study finalstate interactions (FSI) of the participating particles.Consequently,thesenewdatabecamesubjectof also important with respect to still controversially dis- several model calculations and comparisons with the re- cussed topics like possible cc¯ or gluonic components in the structure of the η′ meson [8,13,14,15,16,17,18,19] or latedreactionchannelsontheπ0 andη mesonproduction [28,29,30]. the understanding of the unexpected high mass, which Incontradistinctiontothecorrespondingηmesonproduc- is discussed in the context of the U(1) anomaly [17,20, A tion channel, whose production amplitude is assumed to a email: [email protected] be dominated by the excitation of the S11 nucleon reso- 2 A. Khoukazet al.: Total and Differential Cross Sections for thepp→ppη′ Reaction Near Threshold nance N∗(1535), the relevance of possible production di- agrams to describe the η′ meson formation is still contro- monitor detector versially discussed. A prediction for both the shape and theabsolutescaleofthenearthresholdexcitationfunction of the η′ production via the reaction pp ppX has been dipole COSYbeam COSY → determined by Hibou et al. [23], comparing the ppη and beam ppη′ channelswithin anone-pionexchangemodelandad- target justing anoverallnormalizationfactorto fit the ppη total cross section data. The obtained prediction for the shape of the η′ excitation function is able to describe the data well.However,theabsolutescaleofthetotalcrosssections S2 is underestimatedby afactorof2-3by these calculations, S3 whichmightbeinterpretedasasignalfortherelevanceof DC1 exchange diagrams of heavier mesons (e.g. ρ) [23] or the DC2 protons importance of the gluonic contact term in the η′ produc- S1 tion [19]. Contrary, model calculations by Sibirtsev et al. [31], also based on the one-pion exchange diagram including the Fig. 1. Sketch of the internalbeam facility COSY-11. proton-proton final state interaction, have been found to be able to describe both the shape as well as the abso- lute scale of the near threshold total cross section data. alargescintillationwall(S3)atadistanceof 9.3m,act- Thisresultisarguedtoindicateeitheronlynegligiblecon- ∼ ing as a stop detector. By measuring the momentum and tributions of the exchange of heavier mesons or a mutual thevelocity,particlesareidentifiedviainvariantmass,i.e. cancellationoftheircontributions.Itshouldbenotedthat the four momentum vectors P of positively charged ejec- i in both models contributions of initial state interactions tiles are fully determined. of both protons have been neglected, which have been re- The event selection for the reaction pp ppη′ was per- portedtoscaletheabsolutesizeofthetotalcrosssections → formedby acceptingevents withtworeconstructedtracks by a factor of f = 0.2 [32] and f = 0.33 [33] in the near inthe driftchambers,requiringbothparticlesbeing iden- threshold region for the η and η′ mesons, respectively. tified as protons. The four-momentum determination of Recently, the η′ meson production has been investigated the positively charged ejectiles yields a full event recon- theoretically by Nakayama et al. [33] within a relativistic struction for the reaction type pp ppX and allows meson exchange model, considering the exchange of π, η, → an identification of the X-particle using the missing mass ρ, ω, σ, a0 mesons and including effects of the proton- method proton initial and final state interaction. These calcula- tions include contributions of nucleonic and mesonic cur- rents as well as contributions of nucleon resonances, de- mx =|Pbeam+Ptarget−Pproton1−Pproton2| (1) noted as S11(1897) and P11(1986), which have been ob- served in multipole analyses of η′ photoproduction ex- and to study angular distributions of the ejectiles. This periments off protons [34]. Though the nucleonic and the situation is demonstrated in fig. 2 for a beam momentum mesoniccurrentsarefoundtoreproducetheobservedcross of pbeam = 3.356 GeV/c, corresponding to an excess en- sections,alsocontributionsoftheS11(1897)resonancealone ergy of Q = 46.6 MeV above the η′ meson production arereportedtobesufficienttodescribethedata.However, threshold. In the raw spectrum (upper figure) a signal to determine the relative magnitude of these currents,to- of the η′ meson production is clearly visible on a back- tal and differential cross section data at higher excess en- ground arising from multi pion production channels. The ergies are needed. lower spectrum presents the η′ missing mass peak with a content of N 13000 events after subtraction of the ∼ background,which was fitted by a first order polynomial. 2 Experiment The observed mean position of the missing mass peak, m =958.1MeV/c2,differsby0.3MeV/c2 fromthenom- X Measurements on the reaction pp ppη′ have been per- inal value (mη′ = 957.78 0.14 MeV/c2 [38]), reflecting → ± formedattheinternalbeamfacilityCOSY-11[35]atCOSY- the precision of the experimental method and the qual- Ju¨lich[36],using ahydrogencluster target[37]infrontof ity of the accelerator beam. The missing mass resolution a COSY-dipole magnet, acting as a magnetic spectrom- amounts to σ = 3 MeV/c2 (Γη′ = 0.202 0.016 MeV/c2 ± eter. Tracks of positively charged particles, detected in a [38]), consistently with Monte-Carlo simulations (fig. 2, set of two drift chambers (DC1 and DC2, fig. 1), can be dashed line) based on GEANT 3.21 [39]. traced back through the magnetic field to the interaction To extract total and differential cross section data it is point, leading to a momentum determination. The veloc- important to investigate the phase space coverage of the ities of these particles are accessible via a time-of-flight detection system. For the highest energy data point pre- path behind the drift chambers, consisting of two scintil- sented in this paper this situation is illustrated in fig. 3 lation hodoscopes (start detectors S1 and S2) followedby presentingthesquaredinvariantmassoftheproton-η′sys- A. Khoukazet al.: Total and Differential Cross Sections for thepp→ppη′ Reaction Near Threshold 3 ] atanexcessenergyofQ=46.6MeVthewholeDalitzplot 1 - )9000 iscovered.The overalldetectionefficiencies,requiringthe V e detection of both protons, were determined to be M8500 polynomial fit ε(Q = 26.5 MeV) = (2.0+0.4) 10−2, m [ (0.5 8000 εεE((sQQpe==cia34l26ly..56aMMt eehVVig))h==en((e19r..g52i−+−+−e03002s.....42331t))h×××e11u00n−−c23e,.ratanidnty in the deter- d7500 mination of the detection efficiency is mainly given by / N application of different models for the proton-proton FSI d7000 [40,41,42,43,44]. To receive an η′ meson angular distribution, the range 6500 of scattering angles in the center of mass system was di- vided into eight angular bins and missing mass spectra 6000 havebeenextractedforeachbin.Thecontentsofthemiss- m(h’) ing mass peaks havebeen acceptance correctedby results 5500 from phase space Monte-Carlo simulations including the pp FSI, according to [40,45]. The inclusion of the final 5000 930 940 950 960 970 980 990 1000 1010 2 missing mass [ MeV/c ] ] -1 V) 1200 2 V ] 3.8 2 e 10 M real data Ge 0.5 1000 MC simulation , [ h3.75 ( p [ S m 800 10 3.7 d / N d 600 3.65 1 400 3.6 200 3.55 3.5 3.55 3.6 3.65 3.7 2 0 Spp [ GeV ] 930 940 950 960 970 980 990 1000 12010 2 V ] 3.8 missing mass [ MeV/c ] e Fig. 2. Missing mass distribution of the selected two track G eMveeVnt)s. Twhitehlobwoethr fipgaurrteiclpersesiednetnstitfiheedeaxspeprrimoteonntsal(dQat=a a4f6te.6r , [ h3.75 10 p subtraction of the background (see upperfigure). In addition, S the resulting η′ signal (solid line) is compared with expecta- 3.7 tions according to Monte-Carlo simulations (dashed line). 1 3.65 temSpη′ asafunctionofthesquaredinvariantmassofthe proton-protonsystem S for Monte-Carlo events1. -1 pp 3.6 10 As expected, the Dalitz plot displaying all generated events (upper figure) is homogeneously filled, while the corresponding plot for accepted and reconstructed events 3.55 3.5 3.55 3.6 3.65 3.7 (lower figure) presents an inhomogeneous structure, re- flecting the acceptance ofthe COSY-11 detectionsystem. 2 Spp [ GeV ] However,fromthe latter spectrum it is obvious that even Fig. 3. Dalitz plots for generated (upper figure) and by the w1ithTthheesfqouuarr-medominevnatruiamntvemcatossrsSPiji aonfdtwPoj ipsagrtivicelnesbiyaSnijd=j CCOarSloY-e1v1endtsetoefcttihone rseyasctteimon apcpce→ptepdpη(′loawteranfigexucrees)sMenoenrtgey- |Pi+Pj|2. of Q = 46.6 MeV. 4 A. Khoukazet al.: Total and Differential Cross Sections for thepp→ppη′ Reaction Near Threshold state interactionitself in the eventgeneratoris motivated Table 1. Total cross sections for thereaction pp→ppη′. by the use of overall detection efficiencies in the analysis. excess energy absolute cross section Q [MeV] σ [nb] 3 Results 26.5 ± 1.0 130.0 ± 13.8 (stat.) +21.2 (syst.) −24.8 32.5 ± 1.0 174.1 ± 20.2 (stat.) +34.3 (syst.) In fig. 4 the resulting angular distribution of the emitted −45.8 η′ mesonsintheoverallcenterofmasssystemispresented 46.6 ± 1.0 314.9 ± 17.3 (stat.) +81.9 (syst.) for an excess energy of Q = 46.6 MeV. The quoted errors −116.5 ] sr 50 const.) modified by the proton-proton final state interac- b/45 phase space + FSIpp tion(FSI)andCoulombeffects,scaledtofitthedata[28]: n 2 [ 40 a + b • cos(J) W 35 Nakayama qmax ds/d2350 σ ∝Z0 kNNq2|M0|2·|MFSI,Coulomb|2dq. (2) 20 15 In this notation q and kNN represent the momentum of 10 the meson in the CMS and the momentum of either nu- 5 cleon in the rest frame of the NN-subsystem. Within the 0-1 -0.8 -0.6 -0.4 -0.2 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 experimental errors this fit is able to describe the whole set of existent data. Therefore, one can conclude that no Fig. 4. Angular distribution of the emitted η′ mesoncoisn(Jt)hhe, further assumptions like a significantη′-protonfinal state center of mass system at an excess energy of Q = 46.6 MeV. interaction are needed in order to describe the excitation Newest results from [48] are represented by the solid line. For function. In particular, distinct effects of higher partial comparison, thedashedandthedottedlines indicateexpecta- wavescanbe rejecteddue tothe isotropyofthepresented tionsaccordingtophasespaceconsiderationswithandwithout angulardistributionandthe onefromDISTO atQ=144 theinclusion of a cos2(ϑ) term. MeV [46]. The dotted curve of fig. 5 represents calculations from Sibirtsevetal.[31]basedonaone-pionexchangediagram include statistical and systematical errors except contri- including the pp final state interaction. While for excess butions fromoverallsystematicaluncertainties(e.g.lumi- energiesbelow Q = 25MeV the observedexcitationfunc- nosity determination). The differential cross sections are tion is described well, the new data from COSY-11 (filled compatible (χ2 = 0.92) with an isotropic emission (dot- circles)aswellasthecrosssectionfromDISTO aresome- ted line), indicating a dominance of S-waves in the final what overestimated. state, consistent with results obtained from the DISTO Additionally, fig. 4 and fig. 5 show the newest calculation collaboration at an excess energy of Q = 144 MeV [46]. from Nakayama [48] for the near threshold η′ meson pro- However,fig.4mightalsoindicatecontributionsofhigher duction in proton-proton collisions (dashed lines), based partialwaves,i.e.D-waves.Aninclusionofacos2(ϑ)term ona relativisticmesonexchangemodel.Since the relative to account for higher partial waves leads to an adequate strengths as well as the absolute scales of the considered descriptionoftheangulardistributionasdemonstratedby mesonic,nucleonicandnucleonresonancecurrentsarenot the dashed line (χ2 = 0.45). known, different combinations reproducing the available Theintegratedluminositieshavebeendeterminedbycom- total cross sections are possible. However, in a combined paring the differential counting rates of elastically scat- analysis of the η′ meson production in pp and γp inter- tered protons with data obtained by the EDDA collabo- actions Nakayama succeeded to describe both reactions ration[47].Forbeammomentaofp=3.292GeV/c,3.311 within his model consistently [48]. In this approach the GeV/cand3.356GeV/c,integratedluminositiesof Ldt contribution of the mesonic exchange current has been = 908 nb−1, 841nb−1 and 4.50 pb−1 (all: 1% (staRt.) fixed by the photoproduction data and appeared to be ± ± 5% (syst.)) have been determined. much smaller than assumed in earlier calculations [33]. The obtained values of total cross sections are listed in On the contrary, contributions of at least an S11 nucleon table 1. The overallsystematical errorarises from the de- resonance in the mass region of 1650 MeV/c2 and prob- tection efficiency determination, the calculationof the lu- ably a P11 resonance in the mass region of 1880 MeV/c2 minosity, the uncertainty of the COSY beam momentum werefoundtobenecessaryinordertodescribetheenergy (∆p/p 0.1%) as well as from acceptance corrections of dependence of the total cross sections of both the γp an ≈ the differential cross sections. pp data. Furthermore, in proton-proton collisions contri- Infig.5theresults(filledcircles)arecomparedwithexist- butions of the nucleonic exchange current were estimated ing data. The solid line represents an s-wave phase space to be comparatively small in order to describe within the calculation (meson production matrix element M0 2 = given uncertainties both the excitation function a well as | | A. Khoukazet al.: Total and Differential Cross Sections for thepp→ppη′ Reaction Near Threshold 5 ] b n 3 [10 DISTO n o SPES-III i t c COSY-11 e s present work s os 2 r10 c phase space + FSI 10 pp Sibirtsev Nakayama 1 2 1 10 10 excess energy [ MeV ] Fig.5. Totalcrosssectionsforthereactionpp→ppη′asafunctionoftheexcessenergyQ.Filledcirclescorrespondtothedata presentedinthispaperandtriangles, opencirclesandstarscorrespondtodatafrom[23,24,25,46],respectively.Thecurvesare explained in thetext. the observed angular distributions of emitted η′ mesons production, similarly to the η meson case but on a lower presented in [46] and in this work (fig. 4). scale. 5 Acknowledgements 4 Summary We thank K. Nakayama for valuable discussions on the At the COSY-11facility the near thresholdη′ mesonpro- mechanismoftheη′production.Thisresearchprojectwas duction in the reaction channel pp ppη′ has been stud- supportedinpartbytheBMBF(06MS881I),theBilateral → iedatexcessenergiesofQ=26.5,32.5and46.6MeV.The Cooperation between Germany and Poland represented obtainedtotalcrosssectiondatafilltheregionofinterme- by the Internationales Bu¨ro DLR for the BMBF (PL-N- diate excess energies between the low energy data [23,24, 108-95)andby the KomitetBadan´ NaukowychKBN,the 25,26,27]andone datapoint ata highexcessenergy[46]. EuropeanCommunity-AccesstoResearchInfrastructure It was demonstrated that within the quoted errors the action of the Improving Human Potential Programmand complete available excitation function can be adequately by the FFE grants (41266606 and 41266654) from the describedbycalculationsonbasisofthethreebodyphase ForschungszentrumJu¨lich. space behaviour including effects of the pp FSI only, and nodistinctcontributionsfromtheη′-protoninteractionor higher partial waves are necessary for the interpretation References of the data. Acomparisonofthedatawithapionexchangemodelcal- 1. N.Isgur, Phys. Rev. D 13, 122 (1976). culationfromSibirtsevetal.[31]resultsinanoverestima- 2. A.Kazi et al., NuovoCim. Lett. 15, 120 (1976). tion of the data presented in this paper. This observation 3. D. I. Diakonov and M. I. Eides, Sov. Phys. Jetp 54, 232 is in agreement with the results from DISTO [46] at an (1981). excess energy of Q = 144 MeV. 4. J. F. Donoghue et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 55, 2766 (1985); NewestcalculationsofNakayama[48],basedonarelativis- E.P.VenugopalandB.R.Holstein,Phys.Rev. D 57,4397 tic meson exchange model, succeed to describe both the (1998). available total cross section data as well as the observed 5. F. J. Gilman and R. Kauffmann, Phys. Rev. D 36, 2761 angulardistributionofemittedη′mesons.Thenecessityto (1987). considercontributionsfromnucleonresonancecurrentsin 6. J. Schechteret al., Phys. Rev. D 48, 339 (1993). order to describe the observed data might be interpreted 7. P. Ball et al., Phys. Lett. B 365, 367 (1996). as a signal for the role of nucleon resonances for the η′ 8. R.Jakob et al., J. Phys. G 22, 45 (1996). 6 A. Khoukazet al.: Total and Differential Cross Sections for thepp→ppη′ Reaction Near Threshold 9. A. Bramon et al., Phys. Lett. B 403, 339 (1997); A. Bra- mon et al., Eur. Phys.J. C 7, 271 (1999). 10. L.BurakovskyandT.Goldmann,Phys.Lett. B 427,361 (1998). 11. Fu-GuangCaoandA.I.Signal,Phys.Rev. D 60,114012 (1999). 12. C. McNeile and C. Michael, hep-lat/0006020 (2000). 13. I. Halperin and A. Zhitnitsky, Phys. Rev. D 56, 7247 (1997). 14. H.Y. Cheng and B. Tseng, Phys. Lett. 415, 263 (1997). 15. D. Atwood and A. Soni, Phys. Lett. B 405, 150 (1997); W.-S.Hou and B. Tseng, Phys. Rev.Lett. 80, 434 (1998). 16. N. Nikolaev, COSY NEWS No. 3, Published by the ForschungszentrumJu¨lichinCooperationwithCANU(1998) 4. 17. T. Feldmann,Int. J. Mod. Phys. A 15, 159 (2000). 18. S.D. Bass, e-Print Archivehep-ph/0006348. 19. S.D. Bass, Phys. Lett.B 463, 286 (1999). 20. G. ’t Hooft, Phys. Rev. Lett. 37, 8 (1976); Phys. Rept. 142, 357 (1986). 21. S.D. Bass et al., Nucl. Phys. A 686, 429 (2001). 22. P.Moskal, e-Print Archivenucl-ex/0110001. 23. F. Hibou et al., Phys.Lett. B 438, 41 (1998). 24. P.Moskal et al., Phys.Rev.Lett. 80, 3202 (1998). 25. P.Moskal et al., Phys.Lett. B 474, 416 (2000). 26. P.Moskal et al., Phys.Lett. B 482, 356 (2000). 27. Y.Bedfer et al., Acta Phys.Pol. B 29, 2973 (1998). 28. P.Moskal, M.Wolke,A.Khoukaz,W.Oelert,Prog. Part. Nucl.Phys. 49, 1 (2002). 29. G. F¨aldt et al., Phys. Scripta T 99, 146 (2002). 30. H.Machner,J.Haidenbauer,J.Phys.G25,R231(1999). 31. A. Sibirtsev and W. Cassing, Eur. Phys. J. A 2, 333 (1998). 32. C.Hanhart,K.Nakayama,Phys.Lett. B454,176(1999). 33. K.Nakayama et al., Phys. Rev. C 61, 024001 (1999). 34. R.Pl¨otzke et al., Phys.Lett. B 444, 555 (1998). 35. S. Brauksiepe et al., Nucl. Instr. & Meth. A 376, 397 (1996). 36. U.Bechstedtetal.,Nucl.Instr.&Meth. B113,26(1996); R.Maier, Nucl. Instr. & Meth. A 390, 1 (1997). 37. H. Dombrowski et al., Nucl. Instr. & Meth. A 386, 228 (1997). 38. K.Hagiwara et al., Phys. Rev. D 66, 010001 (2002). 39. GEANT-detectorDescriptionandSimulationTool,CERN ProgramLibraryLongWriteupW5013,CERN,1211Geneva 23, Switzerland (1993). 40. B. L. Druzhinin, A. E. Kudryavtsev, and V. E. Tarasov, Z. Phys. A 359, 205 (1997). 41. B. J. Morton, Phys.Rev. 169, 825 (1968). 42. J. P. Naisse, Nucl.Phys. A 278, 506 (1977). 43. H.P.Noyes,H.M.Lipinski,Phys.Rev. C 4,995(1971). 44. H.P. Noyes, Ann.Rev.Sci. 22, 465 (1972). 45. V.Baru et al., Phys.Atom. Nucl. 64, 579 (2001). 46. F. Balestra et al., Phys.Lett. B 491, 29 (2000). 47. D.Albers et al., Phys.Rev.Lett. 78, 1652 (1997). 48. K. Nakayama, private communication, to be published (2003).

See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.