High-Energy Photon-Hadron Scattering in Holographoic QCD
High-Energy Photon-Hadron Scattering in Holographoic QCD
复制标题
全息 QCD 中的高能光子-强子散射
DOI:
10.1103/physrevd.84.075025
复制
发表时间:
2011
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Taizan Watari
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Ryoichi Nishio;Taizan Watari
This article provides an in-depth look at hadron high-energy scattering by using gravity dual descriptions of strongly coupled gauge theories. Just like deeply inelastic scattering (DIS) and deeply virtual Compton scattering (DVCS) serve as cleanexperimentalprobes into nonperturbative internal structure of hadrons, elastic scattering amplitude of a hadron and a (virtual) photon in gravity dual can be exploited as atheoreticalprobe. Since the scattering amplitude at sufficiently high energy (small Bjorken) is dominated by parton contributions (<?format ?>=<?format ?>Pomeron contributions) even in strong coupling regime, there is a chance to learn a lesson for generalized parton distribution (GPD) by using gravity dual models. We begin with refining derivation of the Brower–Polchinski–Strassler–Tan (BPST) Pomeron kernel in gravity dual, paying particular attention to the role played by the complex spin variable. The BPST Pomeron on warped spacetime consists of a Kaluza–Klein tower of 4D Pomerons with nonlinear trajectories, and we clarify the relation between Pomeron couplings and the Pomeron form factor. We emphasize that the saddle-point valueof the scattering amplitude in the complex-plane representation is a very important concept in understanding qualitative behavior of the scattering amplitude. The total Pomeron contribution to the scattering is decomposed into the saddle-point contribution and at most a finite number of pole contributions, and when the pole contributions are absent (which we call saddle-point phase), kinematical variable-dependence of ln(1/q) evolution and ln(1/x) evolution parametersandin DIS and-slope parameterof DVCS in HERA experiment are all reproduced qualitatively in gravity dual. All of these observations shed a new light on modeling of GPD. Straightforward application of those results to other hadron high-energy scattering is also discussed.