arXiv subjects

Tomasz Korzec

Publications and source records attributed to Tomasz Korzec.

60 records · Page 4Linked to original sources

arXiv2007

Electromagnetic form factors of the Delta baryon

We develop a methodology that enables us to extract accurately the electromagnetic Delta form factors and their momentum dependence. We test our approach in the quenched approximation as a preparation for a study using dynamical fermions. Our calculation of the four form factors covers pion masses between about 410 MeV and 560 MeV on lattices with a size of 2.9 fm and a lattice spacing 0.09 fm. From the form factors we are able to obtain estimates of the magnetic moment and the charge radius of the Delta, which we compare to existing experimental and theoretical results.Our non-zero result for the electric quadrupole form factor signals a deformation of the Delta, pointing to an oblate charge distribution.

hep-lat↗

arXiv2007

Baryon masses with dynamical twisted mass fermions

We present results on the mass of the nucleon and the $Δ$ using two dynamical degenerate twisted mass quarks. The evaluation is performed at four quark masses corresponding to a pion mass in the range of 690-300 MeV on lattices of size 2.1 fm and 2.7 fm. We check for cutoff effects by evaluating these baryon masses on lattices of spatial size 2.1 fm with lattice spacings $a(β=3.9)=0.0855(6)$ fm and $a(β=4.05)=0.0666(6)$ fm, determined from the pion sector and find them to be within our statistical errors. Lattice results are extrapolated to the physical limit using continuum chiral perturbation theory. The nucleon mass at the physical point provides a determination of the lattice spacing. Using heavy baryon chiral perturbation theory at ${\cal O}(p^3)$ we find $a(β=3.9)=0.0879(12)$ fm, with a systematic error due to the chiral extrapolation estimated to be about the same as the statistical error. This value of the lattice spacing is in good agreement with the value determined from the pion sector. We check for isospin breaking in the $Δ$-system. We find that $Δ^{++,-}$ and $Δ^{+,0}$ are almost degenerate pointing to small flavor violating effects.

hep-lat↗

arXiv2006

Gross-Neveu model as a laboratory for fermion discretization

We introduce a finite volume renormalization scheme for the N-Majorana-component O(N) invariant Gross-Neveu model. Universal observables are defined that are accessible to precise numerical simulation in various discretizations and allow for an extrapolation to the continuum limit. Here first numerical results with Wilson fermions are reported. For N=2 they reproduce exact finite volume continuum results in the massless Thirring model. Our N=8 data are ready for comparison for instance with staggered results in the future.

hep-lat↗

arXiv2005

Monte-Carlo simulation of the chiral Gross-Neveu model

We investigate the two flavor chiral Gross-Neveu model in the Schroedinger functional on the lattice. The procedure necessary to recover chiral symmetry in the continuum limit of this model with Wilson fermions is discussed. We introduce several useful observables and present a first demonstration of the feasibility of Monte-Carlo simulations in this model.

hep-lat↗

arXiv2005

Perturbative renormalisation of the chiral Gross-Neveu model

We study the chiral Gross-Neveu model with Wilson fermions. In the framework of the Schroedinger functional we show that in general not only the bare mass has to be tuned to achieve chiral symmetry in the continuum, but also coupling constants multiplying chirally non-invariant four fermion terms. The strategy for fixing the parameters of the theory is explained in perturbation theory and the results of a first order calculation are presented. The results are shown to agree with the infinite flavour limit.

hep-lat↗

arXiv2003

Numerical confirmation of analytic predictions for the finite volume mass gap of the XY-model

Recent exact predictions for the massive scaling limit of the two dimensional XY-model are based on the equivalence with the sine-Gordon theory and include detailed results on the finite size behavior. The so-called step-scaling function of the mass gap is simulated with very high precision and found consistent with analytic results in the continuum limit. To come to this conclusion, an also predicted form of a logarithmic decay of lattice artifacts was essential to use for the extrapolation.

hep-lat↗