Few Body Systems and Nuclear Forces II
Few Body Systems and Nuclear Forces II
复制标题
很少的身体系统和核力量 II
DOI:
10.1007/3-540-08917-9
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发表时间:
1978
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
H. Zankel
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
H. Zingl;M. Haftel;H. Zankel
The past twenty years have seen a considerable broadening in energy, scope and thought regarding" Few Body" problems. The early conferences concentrated mainly on low energy two and three nucleon processes mediated by two-body, non-relativistic potentials. While these problems still play a role, the main emphasis in the Graz conference vis à vis the nuclear force was its relation to intermediate energy (that is meson-nucleon) physics and even particle physics. Data from meson factories like LAMPF, TRIUMF and SIN have challenged theorists to investigate more thoroughly the" meson degrees of freedom" which promise to play an essential role in understanding the NN data above 400 MeV. Also, for the first time at one of these conferences, the role of quarks in understanding the nuclear force, especially at short distances, was considered.The traditional" low energy" regime has undergone considerable transformation as indicated by the work presented at Graz. New data and phase-shift analyses have clarified many of the ambiguities associated with the P-wave and tensor NN interaction. The work on polarization in the Nd system has motivated the development of more sophisticated three-body scattering codes with higher partial waves, to analyze even breakup polarization experiments. The period since the 1976 Delhi conference has also witnessed the application of three-body methods, once applied only to the 3N-problem, to more complex systems. Progress reported in Graz involved both a practical side (such as ad breakup calculations) and theoretical side (such as presentation of ways of including few-body methods in N body calculations which promise some hope of being applied). Even the once forbidding" exact" solution of the four body problem has been amply attacked. A beginning has also been made to include few-body problems in other fields notably atomic and molecular physics. While the contributions at Graz in these fields have been modest (along with a couple of contributions in Delhi) a beginning has been made with the promise of more in future conferences.