Search arXivSearch

arXiv subjects

Fu-Rong Xu

Publications and source records attributed to Fu-Rong Xu.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Phase-constrained $\Sigma^*$ spectroscopy in the pure-$I=1$ reactions $K_Lp\to\pi^+\Sigma^0$ and $K_Lp\to\pi^+\Lambda$

Low-energy $\bar K N$ scattering provides direct access to strange-baryon spectroscopy, but conventional charged-kaon reactions mix the $I=0$ and $I=1$ amplitudes. Motivated by the isospin-selective nature of the $K_Lp$ reactions, we present, to our knowledge, the first simultaneous analysis of the pure-$I=1$ reactions $K_Lp\to\pi^+\Sigma^0$ and $K_Lp\to\pi^+\Lambda$ in which a common set of resonance parameters and a fixed relative-phase convention are imposed on both final states. Within an effective-Lagrangian model, a joint fit of available differential cross sections and recoil polarizations yields $\chi^2/\mathrm{d.o.f.}=1.604$. We find clear channel complementarity: the $t$-channel $K^*$ exchange is more important in $K_L p\to \pi^+\Lambda$, especially at forward angles, whereas $K_L p\to \pi^+\Sigma^0$ is more sensitive to the contribution of $\Sigma(1620)\,1/2^-$. At the same time, $\Sigma(1660)\,1/2^+$ remains important through interference effects in both channels. These results demonstrate the importance of multichannel, phase-constrained analyses for establishing the $I=1$ hyperon spectrum and provide timely phenomenological input for future high-precision measurements by the KLF program at JLab. Once the pure $I=1$ amplitudes are reliably determined, they will also enable the separation of the $I=0$ component in the much more abundant $K^- p\to \pi^\pm\Sigma^\mp$ data, opening a path toward a more quantitative study of the $\Lambda^*$ spectrum.

hep-ph

Perturbative renormalization of chiral nuclear forces at subleading order in 3S1-3D1 channel

We investigate renormalization of chiral nuclear forces in the coupled channel of 3S1-3D1 of nucleon-nucleon scattering. The one-pion exchange potential is treated nonperturbatively at leading order while subleading potentials are perturbations. Very much like the uncoupled channel of 3P0 , the singular attraction of one-pion exchange gives rise to the so-called genuine exceptional cutoffs, where artificial correlations between subleading contact operators emerge and they result in ill-defined values of the low-energy constants. To address this issue we follow the solution proposed for 3P0 in Ref. [1] and apply it to 3S1-3D1 . The truncation uncertainty of an effective field theory allows certain degrees of freedom in choosing renormalization conditions, or fitting schemes of the low-energy constants. By exploiting this freedom near the exceptional cutoffs, we are able to remove the said correlations. A much mitigated cutoff variation of the phase shifts, which is acceptable to the power counting, is thus obtained.

nucl-th

Contact operators in renormalization of attractive singular potentials

We discuss renormalization of chiral nuclear forces in the 3P0 channel of N N scattering at next- to-next-to leading order (N2LO) if the one-pion exchange is treated nonperturbatively at leading order. The matrix elements of the subleading contact potentials become nearly dependent of each other for the so-called exceptional ultraviolet momentum cutoff, making it difficult to determine the strengths of those contact potentials from the empirical phase shifts, as reported in Ref. [1]. We argue that this issue can be resolved by adjusting the strategy by which the low-energy constants are deduced from the data, thus making those exceptional cutoffs amenable to chiral effective field theory.

nucl-th

Rotation-driven prolate-to-oblate shape phase transition in 190W: A projected shell model study

A shape phase transition is demonstrated to occur in 190W by applying the Projected Shell Model, which goes beyond the usual mean-field approximation. Rotation alignment of neutrons in the high-j, i_{13/2} orbital drives the yrast sequence of the system, changing suddenly from prolate to oblate shape at angular momentum 10$\hbar$. We propose observables to test the picture.

nucl-th