par Otter, G.;Rudolph, Gerald;Wieczorek, H.;Schreiber, J. J.;Klein, Reiner;Jones, G.T.;Kinson, J.B.;Storr, K.M. K.M.;Johnson, Denis;Cocconi, V.T. V.T.;Goldschmidt-Clermont, Yves ;Grammatikakis, G.A.;Morrison, Douglas R O;Saarikko, Heimo M T H.;Schmid, Patrick;Stergiou, A.;Tuominiemi, J.K.;Barnham, Keith W J;Pollock, B.;Windmolders, Roland;Herquet, P. ;Buschbeck, Britta;Macnaughton, Jimmy J.N.
Référence Nuclear physics. B, 181, 1, page (1-21)
Publication Publié, 1981-03
Référence Nuclear physics. B, 181, 1, page (1-21)
Publication Publié, 1981-03
Article révisé par les pairs
Résumé : | A study is presented of the reactions K+p→(K+ω)p at 8.25 and 16 GeV/c and K-p→(K-ω)p at 10 and 16 GeV/c and comparison is made with K+ results at 10 GeV/c and K- at 7.3 GeV/c. The (K+ω) and (K-ω) mass spectra both present a strong enhancement very near threshold, while a second peak at ∼1.7 GeV is evident only with incident K- at the lower energies. The threshold peak has very weak energy dependence and is mostly due to the 1+S state which is produced conserving s-channel helicity. It is suggested that this is another decay mode of the resonance Q1(1290) known to decay mainly into Kρ{variant}. The ratio of the Q1 coupling constants to the Kω and Kρ{variant} decay channels, Rω = gKω2/gKρ{variant}2 is determined to be 0.21±0.04. The enhancement at 1.7 GeV is predominantly, but not exclusively, due to the 2- state. While the K+ and K- induced reactions give basically similar results, small differences are observed that can be qualitatively explained in the framework of the Deck model. © 1981. |