[Theory-seminars] Theory seminars next week
vguzey at jlab.org
vguzey at jlab.org
Sun Nov 28 16:29:43 EST 2010
Dear all,
We have two seminars next week:
* Monday (1pm, Nov 29th): Barry Holstein (University of Massachusetts
Amherst)
* Wednesday (2pm, Dec 1st) cake seminar: Vadim Guzey
Titles, abstracts and more details below.
A complete list of upcoming theory seminars and talks from previous
seminars are available from:
http://www.jlab.org/~thomasc/seminars/
-----
Monday, Nov 29th
1pm (coffee at 12:45)
Room L104
Hadronic Parity Violation
Barry Holstein (University of Massachusetts Amherst)
The subject of parity violation in strong and electromagnetic interactions
due to the presence of the weak force has been studied now for more than
fifty years. However, despite a great deal of experimental and theoretical
effort in this regard, our understanding of such effects remains cloudy.
There are a number of reasons for this. One is that in contrast to the
parity-conserving situation, where there are only two fundamental
constants (scattering lengths) which describe the NN interaction, in the
parity-violating case there are five. Also, for the past thirty years
nearly all such processes have been described within the model-dependent
DDH meson-exchange model. Recently effective field theoretic techniques
have been developed in order to ameliorate the latter problem and a series
of high precision experiments has been undertaken in order to address the
former. A review of both the experimental and theoretical situations will
be presented.
-----
Cake Seminar
Wednesday, Dec 1st
2pm
Room L104
Leading twist nuclear shadowing and quark and gluon distributions in nuclei
Vadim Guzey (Jefferson Lab)
Nuclear shadowing is a high-energy (small Bjorken x)
coherent phenomenon that suppresses nuclear structure functions and
parton distributions accessed in various hard processes with nuclei
compared to those in the free proton case.
I will present our approach to nuclear shadowing
which we call the leading twist theory of nuclear shadowing and
discuss its important predictions for the usual, diffractive,
and generalized parton distributions in nuclei at small x.
Vadim, Christopher, and Hiroyuki
JLab Theory Seminar Organizers
_______________________________________________
Theory-seminars mailing list
Theory-seminars at jlab.org
https://mailman.jlab.org/mailman/listinfo/theory-seminars
More information about the Theory-seminars
mailing list