SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Joachim Viseur

Publications and source records attributed to Joachim Viseur.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Light hybrid baryons in the constituent model of QCD

Hybrid baryons, in which gluonic degrees of freedom play an explicit dynamical role, provide a key testing ground for nonperturbative quantum chromodynamics. In this work, we investigate the mass spectrum of light hybrid baryons composed of identical quarks within a phenomenological constituent framework, applied to a quark core-gluon approximation. In this approach, the hybrid baryon is described as a bound state of a color-octet three-quark core and a constituent gluon, allowing the original four-body problem to be reduced to a three-body calculation followed by an effective two-body treatment. The spectrum of the color-octet quark core is obtained by solving a semirelativistic three-quark Hamiltonian with linear confinement, Coulomb, and regularized hyperfine interactions using an oscillator basis expansion. Finite-size effects of the core are incorporated through the convolution of the effective core-gluon interaction with the spatial quark density. The resulting two-body problem, whose associated Hamiltonian has the same shape as the one of the core, is solved applying the helicity formalism and using the Lagrange mesh method. Our results predict the lightest hybrid baryons to occur at energies above $3~\mathrm{GeV}$, with negative-parity states generally lying below their positive-parity counterparts. The predicted spectra are compared with lattice QCD and QCD sum-rule calculations, showing qualitative agreement although the lowest-lying lattice QCD results are significantly lighter than the present ones. Possible extensions of the model and implications for future experimental searches are discussed.

hep-ph

Handling the Cornell potential within the Lagrange-mesh method in momentum space

This work presents an alternative methodology for computing potentials matrix elements within the Lagrange-mesh method in momentum space. The proposed approach extends the range of treatable potentials to include previously inaccessible cases, such as the Coulomb and linear interactions. It enables, in particular, an efficient and accurate treatment of the Cornell potential, which plays an important role in potential models for hadronic physics. The method is validated across a variety of systems, with special attention given to the representation of both momentum and position probability densities.

quant-ph

Accuracy Tests of the Envelope Theory

The envelope theory is an easy-to-use approximation method to obtain eigensolutions for some quantum many-body systems, in particular in the domain of hadronic physics. Even if the solutions are reliable and an improvement procedure exists, the method can lack accuracy for some systems. In a previous work, two hypotheses were proposed to explain the low precision: the presence of a divergence in the potential or the lack of a variational character for peculiar interactions. In the present work, different systems are studied to test these hypotheses. These tests show that the presence of a divergence does indeed cause less accurate results, while the lack of a variational character reduces the impact of the improvement procedure.

quant-ph