Experimental Test of Higher-Order QED and a Search for Excited Muon States

Ford, W. T.; Read, A. L.; Smith, J. G.; Marini, A. C.; Peruzzi, I.; Piccolo, M.; Ronga, F. J.; Baksay, L.; Band, H. R.; Faissler, W.; Gettner, M.; Goderre, G. P.; Gottschalk, B.; Hurst, R. B.; Meyer, Olivier; Moromisato, J.; Shambroom, W. D.; Goeler, E. von; Weinstein, R.; Allaby, J.; Ash, W. W.; Chadwick, G. B.; Clearwater, Scott H.; Coombes, R.; Goldschmidt‐Clermont, Y.; Kaye, H. S.; Lau, K.; Leedy, R. E.; Messner, R.; Michalowski, S. J.; Rich, Keith M.; Ritson, D. M.; Rosenberg, L.; Wiser, D. E.; Zdarko, R. W.; Groom, D. E.; Lee, H. Y.; Loh, E. C.; Delfino, M.; Heltsley, B. K.; Johnson, J. R.; Lavine, T. L.; Maruyama, T.; Prepost, R.

doi:10.1103/physrevlett.51.257

Cited by 23 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Further studies will be needed before we have any practical method for the measurement of quark spin polarization. Some rather nice y interference experiments have been done recently by Ford et al (1983) and Bartel et al (1984), which also demonstrate clearly how quarks behave like charged leptons, underneath their fragmentation disguise. Here, the lepton reaction is similar to the pair-production process considered above, but with the addition of an extra real photon which is detected by the apparatus, e+e_-^p+p_y, e+e~^T +T-y.…”

Section: J Ets: the Materialization Of Quarks And Gluonsmentioning

confidence: 80%

Jets: the materialization of quarks and gluons

Marshall

1986

Proc. R. Soc. Lond. A

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Although quarks materialize in the observable world as jets of particles via a fragmentation process that is not perfectly understood, it is nevertheless possible to study quark scattering processes as if they were free particles. This paper, which is aimed at scientists outside the immediate field of particle physics, describes some of the properties of jets and how the jet observables can be related to quark parameters. The similarity of quarks and leptons is underlined.

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Section: J Ets: the Materialization Of Quarks And Gluonsmentioning

confidence: 80%

Jets: the materialization of quarks and gluons

Marshall

1986

Proc. R. Soc. Lond. A

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“…TeV including contact interactions in the µ ⋆ production and decay mechanism, the ATLAS collaboration sets the mass limits as m µ * > 3000 GeV [40]. Other studies on excited muon searches can be found in [41][42][43][44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Excited Muon Searches at the FCC-Based Muon-Hadron Colliders

Kara

Ozansoy

2017

Advances in High Energy Physics

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We study the excited muon production at the FCC-based muon-hadron colliders. We give the excited muon decay widths and production cross-sections. We deal with the µp → µ ⋆ q → µγq process and we plot the transverse momentum and normalized pseudorapidity distributions of final state particles to define the kinematical cuts best suited for discovery. By using these cuts, we get the mass limits for excited muons. It is shown that the discovery limits obtained on the mass of µ ⋆ are 2.2, 5.8, and 7.5 TeV for muon energies of 63, 750, and 1500 GeV, respectively.

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6.1 The electromagnetic current

Haidt¹,

Pietschmann²

Electroweak Interactions. Experimental Facts and Theoretical Foundation

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Experimental Test of Higher-Order QED and a Search for Excited Muon States

Cited by 23 publications

References 16 publications

Jets: the materialization of quarks and gluons

Jets: the materialization of quarks and gluons

Excited Muon Searches at the FCC-Based Muon-Hadron Colliders

6.1 The electromagnetic current

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