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University of Nebraska - Lincoln

Paul Finkler Papers

1970

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Full-Text Articles in Physics

Limited Resurrection Of The Born Approximation, Paul Finkler Jul 1970

Limited Resurrection Of The Born Approximation, Paul Finkler

Paul Finkler Papers

It is shown that the ordinary Born approximation for pn and pp̅ charge-exchange scattering correctly accounts for (1) the shape of the forward peak for 0 ≤ (-t) ≤ µ2/2 at PL = 8 GeV/c, and (2) the energy dependence of the cross sections at t=0 in the energy range PL,=2—8 GeV/c. This result is analogous to the well-known success of the electric Born approximation in Π+ photoproduction. It is then shown that the simplest interpretation of this surprising result within the framework of Regge-pole theory is in terms …


Existence Of Fixed Poles And Their Role In Conspiracy, Paul Finkler Feb 1970

Existence Of Fixed Poles And Their Role In Conspiracy, Paul Finkler

Paul Finkler Papers

It is shown that unitarity allows fixed poles at certain nonsense points of either right or wrong signature. The conditions for the existence of these poles are found. These conditions are then used to locate the poles allowed in hadronic reactions. Possible mechanisms for the poles are considered. It is then argued that fixed poles provide the most natural explanation of the conspiracy phenomenon.


On The Relation Between Hard-Core And Velocity-Dependent Potentials: An Application To The Photonuclear Sum Rules, Paul Finkler, H. S. Valk Jan 1970

On The Relation Between Hard-Core And Velocity-Dependent Potentials: An Application To The Photonuclear Sum Rules, Paul Finkler, H. S. Valk

Paul Finkler Papers

A canonical transformation relating hard-core and velocity-dependent nucleonnucleon potentials is applied to the Srivastava potential and an equivalent hard-core potential is found. It is shown that the deuteron photonuclear electric-dipole integrated and bremsstrahlung-weighted cross sections resulting from the two equivalent potentials are essentially the same. The reasons for this agreement suggest that differences between the two sets of cross sections may remain small in other nuclei employing this type of potential.