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Register a new userTwo-body wave functions and compositeness from scattering amplitudes: II. Application to the physical $N ^{ast}$ and $Delta ^{ast}$ resonances
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Authors
Takayasu Sekihara
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The meson-baryon molecular components for the $N^{ast}$ and $Delta ^{ast}$ resonances are investigated in terms of the compositeness, which is defined as the norm of the two-body wave function from the meson-baryon scattering amplitudes. The scattering amplitudes are constructed in a $pi N$-$eta N$-$sigma N$-$rho N$-$pi Delta$ coupled-channels problem in a meson exchange model together with several bare $N^{ast}$ and $Delta ^{ast}$ states, and parameters are fitted so as to reproduce the on-shell $pi N$ partial wave amplitudes up to the center-of-mass energy 1.9 GeV with the orbital angular momentum $L le 2$. As a result, the Roper resonance $N (1440)$ is found to be dominated by the $pi N$ and $sigma N$ molecular components while the bare-state contribution is small. The squared wave functions in coordinate space imply that both in the $pi N$ and $sigma N$ channels the separation between the meson and baryon is about more than 1 fm for the $N (1440)$ resonance. On the other hand, dominant meson-baryon molecular components are not observed in any other $N^{ast}$ and $Delta ^{ast}$ resonances in the present model, although they have some fractions of the meson-baryon clouds.
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Recently, the compositeness, defined as the norm of a two-body wave function for bound and resonance states, has been investigated to discuss the internal structure of hadrons in terms of hadronic molecular components. From the studies of the compositeness, it has been clarified that the two-body wave function of a bound state can be extracted from the residue of the scattering amplitude at the bound state pole. Of special interest is that the two-body wave function from the scattering amplitude is automatically normalized. In particular, while the compositeness is unity for energy-independent interactions, it deviates from unity for energy-dependent interactions, which can be interpreted as a missing-channel contribution. In this manuscript, we show the formulation of the two-body wave function from the scattering amplitude, evaluate the compositeness for several dynamically generated resonances such as $f_{0} (980)$, $Lambda (1405)$, and $Xi (1690)$, and investigate their internal structure in terms of the hadronic molecular components.
We compute couplings between the $rho$-meson and $D$- and $D^ast$-mesons - $D^{(ast)}rho D^{(ast)}$ - that are relevant to phenomenological meson-exchange models used to analyse nucleon-$D$-meson scattering and explore the possibility of exotic charmed nuclei. Our framework is built from elements constrained by Dyson-Schwinger equation studies in QCD, and therefore expresses a consistent, simultaneous description of light- and heavy-quarks and the states they constitute, We find that all interactions, including the three independent $D^{ast} rho ,D^{ast}$ couplings, differ markedly amongst themselves in strength and also in range, as measured by their evolution with $rho$-meson virtuality. As a consequence, it appears that no single coupling strength or parametrization can realistically be employed in the study of interactions between $D^{(ast)}$-mesons and matter.
The $DeltaDelta$ dibaryon resonance $d^ast (2380)$ with $(J^P, I)=(3^+, 0)$ is studied theoretically on the basis of the 3-flavor lattice QCD simulation with heavy pion masses ($m_pi =679, 841$ and $1018$ MeV). By using the HAL QCD method, the central $Delta$-$Delta$ potential in the ${}^7S_3$ channel is obtained from the lattice data with the lattice spacing $asimeq 0.121$ fm and the lattice size $Lsimeq 3.87$ fm. The resultant potential shows a strong short-range attraction, so that a quasi-bound state corresponding to $d^ast (2380)$ is formed with the binding energy $25$-$40$ MeV below the $DeltaDelta$ threshold for the heavy pion masses. The tensor part of the transition potential from $DeltaDelta$ to $NN$ is also extracted to investigate the coupling strength between the $S$-wave $DeltaDelta$ system with $J^P=3^+$ and the $D$-wave $NN$ system. Although the transition potential is strong at short distances, the decay width of $d^ast (2380)$ to $NN$ in the $D$-wave is kinematically suppressed, which justifies our single-channel analysis at the range of the pion mass explored in this study.
In a relativistic quark model we study the structure of the $N(1710)$ resonance, and the $gamma^ast N to N(1710)$ reaction focusing on the high momentum transfer region, where the valence quark degrees of freedom are expected to be dominant. The $N(1710)$ resonance, a state with spin 1/2 and positive parity ($J^P = frac{1}{2}^+$), can possibly be interpreted as the second radial excitation of the nucleon, after the Roper, $N(1440)$. We calculate the $gamma^ast N to N(1710)$ helicity amplitudes, and predict that they are almost identical to those of the $gamma^ast N to N(1440)$ reaction in the high momentum transfer region. Thus, future measurement of the helicity amplitudes for the $gamma^ast N to N(1710)$ reaction can give a significant hint on the internal structure of the $N(1710)$ state.
We introduce the transition-density formalism, an efficient and general method for calculating the interaction of external probes with light nuclei. One- and two-body transition densities that encode the nuclear structure of the target are evaluated once and stored. They are then convoluted with an interaction kernel to produce amplitudes, and hence observables. By choosing different kernels, the same densities can be used for any reaction in which a probe interacts perturbatively with the target. The method therefore exploits the factorisation between nuclear structure and interaction kernel that occurs in such processes. We study in detail the convergence in the number of partial waves for matrix elements relevant in elastic Compton scattering on $^3$He. The results are fully consistent with our previous calculations in Chiral Effective Field Theory. But the new approach is markedly more computationally efficient, which facilitates the inclusion of more partial-wave channels in the calculation. We also discuss the usefulness of the transition-density method for other nuclei and reactions. Calculations of elastic Compton scattering on heavier targets like $^4$He are straightforward extensions of this study, since the same interaction kernels are used. And the generality of the formalism means that our $^3$He densities can be used to evaluate any $^3$He elastic-scattering observable with contributions from one- and two-body operators. They are available at https://datapub.fz-juelich.de/anogga.
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