SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

D. Hoying

Publications and source records attributed to D. Hoying.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Lattice determination of $I= 0$ and 2 $ππ$ scattering phase shifts with a physical pion mass

Phase shifts for $s$-wave $ππ$ scattering in both the $I=0$ and $I=2$ channels are determined from a lattice QCD calculation performed on 741 gauge configurations obeying G-parity boundary conditions with a physical pion mass and lattice size of $32^3\times 64$. These results support our recent study of direct CP violation in $K\toππ$ decay \cite{Abbott:2020hxn}, improving our earlier 2015 calculation \cite{Bai:2015nea}. The phase shifts are determined for both stationary and moving $ππ$ systems, at three ($I=0$) and four ($I=2$) different total momenta. We implement several $ππ$ interpolating operators including a scalar bilinear "$σ$" operator and paired single-pion bilinear operators with the constituent pions carrying various relative momenta. Several techniques, including correlated fitting and a bootstrap determination of p-values have been used to refine the results and a comparison with the generalized eigenvalue problem (GEVP) method is given. A detailed systematic error analysis is performed which allows phase shift results to be presented at a fixed energy.

hep-lat

Static Potential At Non-zero Temperatures From Fine Lattices

We report on a preliminary study of static quark anti-quark potential at non-zero temperature in $2+1$ flavor QCD using $96^3\times N_τ$ lattices with lattice spacing $a=0.028$fm, physical strange quark mass and light quark masses corresponding to pion mass of about $300$ MeV. We use $N_τ=32,~24,~20$ and $16$ that correspond to temperature range $T=220-441$ MeV. The in order to obtain the potential we calculate the Wilson line correlator in Coulomb gauge with additional HYP smearing to reduce the noise at large quark anti-quark separations. We apply $0$, $5$ and $10$ steps of HYP smearing to ensure that there is no physical effect from over-smearing. At the two highest temperatures we also consider a noise reduction technique that is based on an interpolation in the spatial separation between the static quark and anti-quark.

hep-lat