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We derive expression for the large b_perp asymptotic of the 3D parton distributions q(x,b_perp) in the pion. The asymptotic depends exclusively on the mass scales F_pi and m_pi. Therefore it provides us with a nice example of a strict non-perturbative result for the partonic structure of Nambu-Goldstone bosons in QCD. Analyzing the x-dependent pion transverse radius we reveal a new phenomenon of chiral inflation-- in the parametrically wide region of Bjorken x (m_pi^2/(4 pi F_pi)^2 << x << 1) the pion radius grows exponentially fast with the rapidity eta=ln(1/x). We show that the partons in this interval of Bjorken x contribute to famous logarithmic divergency of the pion radius. In other words, the partonic picture of the classical result of ChPT is provided. The phenomenon of the chiral inflation is at variance with the Gribov diffusion, because of long-range interaction of the Nambu-Goldstone bosons.
A fundamental property of QCD is the presence of the chiral anomaly, which is the primary component of the $pi^0rightarrowgammagamma$ decay amplitude. Based on this anomaly and its small ($simeq$ 4.5%) chiral correction, a firm prediction of the $pi^
With the aim of extracting the pion charge radius, we analyse extant precise pion+electron elastic scattering data on $Q^2 in [0.015,0.144],$GeV$^2$ using a method based on interpolation via continued fractions augmented by statistical sampling. The
The quadratic pion scalar radius, la r^2ra^pi_s, plays an important role for present precise determinations of pipi scattering. Recently, Yndurain, using an Omn`es representation of the null isospin(I) non-strange pion scalar form factor, obtains la
Using the light-front pion wave function based on a Bethe-Salpeter amplitude model, we study the properties of the pion in symmetric nuclear matter. The pion model we adopt is well constrained by previous studies to explain the pion properties in vac
The proton radius puzzle has motivated several new experiments that aim to extract the proton charge radius and resolve the puzzle. Recently PRad, a new electron-proton scattering experiment at Jefferson Lab, reported a proton charge radius of $0.831