Abstract:We give a partonic interpretation for the deeply virtual Compton scattering (DVCS) measurements of the H1 and ZEUS Collaborations in the small-x B region in terms of generalized parton distributions. Thereby we have a closer look at the skewness effect, parameterization of the t-dependence, revealing the chromomagnetic pomeron, and at a model-dependent access to the anomalous gravitomagnetic moment of nucleon. We also quantify the reparameterization of generalized parton distributions resulting from the inclus… Show more
“…where 2 and we use in what follows q 2 = −Q 2 . Thus, in this approximation to the dynamics, only two out of three CFFs contribute.…”
Section: Tensor Formulationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In scalar QED (sQED) the number of Coulomb form factors (CFFs) is known to be five [1][2][3][4]. In the case where the incoming photon is virtual, namely produced by electron scattering, while the final photon is real, the physical amplitudes depend on only three of them [5].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In a convenient kinematics, the CFFs can be found as integrals over GPDs, see for instance Refs. [1,2,6].…”
When deeply virtual Compton scattering is used as a tool to study the structure of hadrons in an exclusive process, one way to analyze this process is to express the amplitudes in terms of generalized parton distributions (GPDs). The definition of the latter quantities requires a special kinematics, that cannot always be realized in experiments. Therefore, one may use the expression of the scattering amplitudes in terms of the invariant Compton form factors (CFFs) as a stepping stone to finding the GPDs. In a simple case we illustrate the influences of making approximations in the extraction of CFFs on the values obtained.
“…where 2 and we use in what follows q 2 = −Q 2 . Thus, in this approximation to the dynamics, only two out of three CFFs contribute.…”
Section: Tensor Formulationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In scalar QED (sQED) the number of Coulomb form factors (CFFs) is known to be five [1][2][3][4]. In the case where the incoming photon is virtual, namely produced by electron scattering, while the final photon is real, the physical amplitudes depend on only three of them [5].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In a convenient kinematics, the CFFs can be found as integrals over GPDs, see for instance Refs. [1,2,6].…”
When deeply virtual Compton scattering is used as a tool to study the structure of hadrons in an exclusive process, one way to analyze this process is to express the amplitudes in terms of generalized parton distributions (GPDs). The definition of the latter quantities requires a special kinematics, that cannot always be realized in experiments. Therefore, one may use the expression of the scattering amplitudes in terms of the invariant Compton form factors (CFFs) as a stepping stone to finding the GPDs. In a simple case we illustrate the influences of making approximations in the extraction of CFFs on the values obtained.
“…These past few years, three groups (D. Müeller and K. Kumericki [16,17], H. Moutarde [18] and M. Guidal [19][20][21][22]) have developped fitting codes and algorithms aimed at extracting the GPD information from the DVCS data. We recall that GPDs depend on three variables: x, and t but that x is not measurable in DVCS.…”
Section: From Data To a First Attempt At Nucleon Imagingmentioning
Abstract. We briefly review some recent developments in the field of Generalized Parton Distributions (GPDs) and Deeply virtual Compton scattering in the valence region. First steps in the direction of nucleon imaging are presented.
“…Although a review of this approach is outside the scope of this paper (see for example [35] and references therein, or [36] for a quick introduction), let us briefly comment on some recent results that relate to pomeron exchange. The authors of [37] use the dipole model to fit the HERA data for exclusive diffractive processes.…”
We use gauge/gravity duality to study deeply virtual Compton scattering (DVCS) in the limit of high center of mass energy at fixed momentum transfer, corresponding to the limit of low Bjorken x, where the process is dominated by the exchange of the pomeron. Using conformal Regge theory we review the form of the amplitude for pomeron exchange, both at strong and weak 't Hooft coupling. At strong coupling, the pomeron is described as the graviton Regge trajectory in AdS space, with a hard wall to mimic confinement effects. This model agrees with HERA data in a large kinematical range. The behavior of the DVCS cross section for very high energies, inside saturation, can be explained by a simple AdS black disk model. In a restricted kinematical window, this model agrees with HERA data as well. miguelc@fc.up.pt djuric@fc.up.pt
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