SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

P. K. Sahariah

Publications and source records attributed to P. K. Sahariah.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

A study of structure functions with the DGLAP: equations at small $x$ with $O(x)$ and $O(x ^2 )$

We obtain a pair of second order differential equations in two variables $x$ and $t$ from the coupled DGLAP QCD evolution equations at small $x$ using the standard Taylor series expansion method.To that end we keep terms upto $O(x^2 )$.We use the standard assumption about the relationship between the singlet Structure Function and the gluon distributions available in current literature. We solve the taylor approximated $O(x)$ DGLAP equations by Lagrange's auxiliary method and $O(x^2)$ equation by Method of Separation of Variables and then show that the two solutions obtained in each for $O(x)$ and $O(x^2)$ are not identical in general.Analysis of the results obtained are done in the range of the recent HERA data.

hep-ph

Comparison of analytical solution of spin-dependent DGLAP equations for g_1^{NS}(x, t) at small x by two methods

Analytical solutions for the non-singlet polarized parton distribution are obtained by solving the DGLAP equation by two analytical methods: Lagranges Method and Method of Characteristics.The relative merits of the two methods are discussed while comparing with HERMES data in the small x region.We also calculate the partial spin fractions carried by small x, nonsinglet partons.

hep-ph

Solution of polarised singlet DGLAP evolution equations by the method of characteristics

Polarised singlet DGLAP equations are solved by applying the method of characteristics. The singlet equations are first transformed into a pair of coupled partial differential equations by a Taylor series expansion valid to be at small x. The equations are then reduced to canonical forms and the resultant equations solved by applying the method of characteristics. Results are compared with some exact solutions of polarised DGLAP equations available in the literature.

hep-ph