1988
DOI: 10.1139/p88-080
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Parity violation in proton scattering: low energy region

Abstract: Measurements of the parity-violating longitudinal analyzing power, A,, in the scattering of low-energy protons (Ep < 50 MeV) are reviewed. The experiments are based on the determination of the relative scattering cross sections a+ and a-for incident protons of positive and hegative helicity, respect~vely. The first results were reported from Los Alamos, where a significant analyzing power [ A z = (-1.7 ? 0.8) X was found for p-p scattering at 15 MeV. All other results are for a proton energy near 45 MeV, prima… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Such a difIerence could arise from a displacement of the beam position on target (+1.5 mm is the positioning accuracy of the beam on the target), from a nonzero angle of the beam with respect to the optical reference line, or from the breaking of the symmetry of the setup by the target, inclined by 45 to the left or the right. In principle, a spin-dependent beam shift is also conceivable but such an effect has been shown to be small [8] for an atomic beam source, as was used for the present experiment, where RF transitions are switched for spin reversal. The difference between 2 I ('H) and 2 z('H) is shown in Fig.…”
Section: B Geometrical Alignment and Symmetrymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such a difIerence could arise from a displacement of the beam position on target (+1.5 mm is the positioning accuracy of the beam on the target), from a nonzero angle of the beam with respect to the optical reference line, or from the breaking of the symmetry of the setup by the target, inclined by 45 to the left or the right. In principle, a spin-dependent beam shift is also conceivable but such an effect has been shown to be small [8] for an atomic beam source, as was used for the present experiment, where RF transitions are switched for spin reversal. The difference between 2 I ('H) and 2 z('H) is shown in Fig.…”
Section: B Geometrical Alignment and Symmetrymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For reasons of symmetry, one would expect the false effect from coherent beam motion to vanish if the beam is exactly on the effective center of the scattering chamber. However, a very large sensitivity to vertical beam motion (false parity signal of 27 × 10 −7 per µm motion) was observed even when the beam was on the geometric axis of the chamber [31]. The effect was traced to temperature gradients in the high pressure gas target caused by beam heating.…”
Section: Low Energy Regionmentioning
confidence: 99%