Next: Introduction
Inclusive Scattering from Nuclei at and High
with a 6 GeV Beam
J. Arrington (Spokesperson), D. F. Geesaman, K. Hafidi, R. Holt
H. E. Jackson, P. E. Reimer, E. C. Schulte
Argonne National Laboratory
B. W. Filippone (Spokesperson), R. D. McKeown
California Institute of Technology
O. K. Baker, E. Christy, L. Colt, A. Gasparian, C. Jackson, C. E. Keppel
Hampton University
R. Carlini, R. Ent, H. Fenker, A. Lung (Spokesperon), D. Mack,
M. Jones, G. Smith, S. Wood, W. Vulcan, C. Yan
Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility
C. Carasco, M. Hauger, J. Jourdan, D. Rohe, I. Sick, G. Warren
University of Basel
D. Crabb, D.B. Day (Spokesperson), R.L. Lindgren, P. McKee, Y. Prok,
O. Rondon-Aramayo, F. Wesselmann, M. Zeier, H. Zhu
University of Virginia
December 3, 2001
Abstract:
We propose an extension to Jefferson Lab Experiment E89-008, an inclusive
electron-nucleus scattering experiment in the domain of large
and
.
Additional measurements with a 6 GeV beam would allow study of the scaling
behavior at large
and provide important constraints on the components of
the nuclear wave function at large momentum and removal energy. Measurements
with few-body nuclei (
H,
He, and
He) and a range of heavy nuclei (C,
Cu, and Au) allow contact with theoretical calculations via essentially
``exact'' calculations for few-body systems and extrapolation of the heavier
systems to potentially calculable nuclear matter. In addition, direct
comparisons of heavy nuclei to deuterium and
He at large
will allow us
to examine the nature of the short range correlations that generate the high
momentum nucleons.
Next: Introduction
2001-12-03