Magnetic Moment - Fermilab

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Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, Batavia, Illinois 60510. P. M. Hod, M. J. Longo, and A. Nguyen. Department of Physics, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, ...
e

Fermi National Accelerator

Laboratory

FERMILAB-Pub9l/165

Measurement

of the In- Magnetic

Moment

H. T. Diehl, S. Teige, G. B. Thomson, and Y. Zou Department of Physics and Astronomy Piscataway, New Jersey 08855-0849

C. James, K. B. Luk, and

R

Rameika

Fermi National Accelerator Laborafory P.O. Box 500, Batavia, Illinois 60510 P.

M. Ho, M. J. Longo, and A. Nguyen Department of Physics Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109

J. Duryea, G. Guglielmo, K. Johns, K. Heller, and K. Thorne School of Physics and Astronomy Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455

June 1991

l

4s

Submitted

Operated

to Physical Review Letters.

by Univsrsltlss

Research

Asroclstlon

Inc. under

contract

with

the United

States

Department

of Energy

Measurement

of the KY- Magnetic

Moment

H. T. Diehl”, S. Teigeb, G. B. Thomson, and Y. Zou Department of Physics and Astronomy, Rutgers - The State University of New Jersey, Piscataway, New Jersey 08855-0849 C. James, K. B. Luk’, and R. Rameika Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, Batavia, Illinois

Department

60510

P. M. Hod, M. J. Longo, and A. Nguyen of Physics, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109

J. Duryea, G. Guglielmo, K. Johns’, K. Heller, and K. Thorne’ School of Physics and Astronomy, University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455

Abstract

A sample of 24,700 R- hyperons was produced by a polarized neutral a spin-transfer

reaction.

The SY polarizations

beam in

are found to be -0.054 rt 0.019 and

-0.149 k 0.055 at mean Sl- momenta of 322 GeV/c and 398 GeV/c respectively. directions of these polarizations

The

give an W magnetic moment of -1.94 f 0.17 h 0.14

nuclear magnetons.

Nearly

thirty

years ago, when the first predictions

of the bazyon octet

were made by Coleman

baryons

the proton

other than

and neutron

for the static magnetic

and Glashow,l

experimental

was not imminent.

moments

verification

In the subsequent

for three

decades, as experimental ons have evolved, of baryon

techniques

so has our understanding

magnetic

moments

quark masses obtained

A magnetic

moments octet,

with parallel

The a-

magnetic

on its magnetic

moment,

of the experimentally

the moments

neutron

and

of other members

member,

which embellish

and

the R-.

the simple quark model

CL”-, holds particular

accessible baryons,

of pn- determines

At the

interest

(@N) for

because the

three strange valence quarks

the strange quark magnetic

moment

free of the effects of the light up and down quarks that are present in the

A. Whereas the P-wave mixing to their magnetic

calculations

The proton,

breaking

results at the level of about 0.2 nuclear magnetons

spins. A measurement

in an environment

to predict

of hyper-

Indeed the measurements of symmetry

of the long lived decuplet

present time, however, even theoretical

R- is the simplest

our understanding

have been used as inputs

disagree with the experimental

structure.

from the hadron mass spectra.

as well as that

some of the baryons.’

of hadronic

have confirmed

constituent

of the baryon

to produce, detect and measure the properties

moments,

in the spin-l/2

octet members can cause sizable corrections components

the D-wave (L=2)

moment. 94 For the a-

the theoretical

in the SV have negligible

predictions

effects

3-12 range from -1.3

to

-2.7 /LN. A standard of polarized

technique

hyperons,

production

The discovery

by observing

that hyperons

plane made possible precision

and C+ *M* magnetic

hyperon magnetic

precess the polarization

mine the final spin direction hyperons.

for measuring

moments.

Recently,

moments is to produce a beam

vector in a magnetic

the asymmetry produced

the E+ magnetic

2

in the decay distributions

by protons

measurements

field, and then deter-

were polarized

of the A13, Zolcls,

normal

of the to the

2-1617, C-161s,

moment was also measured using

this method.”

This experiment

determination

of pn-,

employed

but a different

the same precession technique

approach

was used to produce

to make the first

a sample of polarized

0-k.

The W’s polarized

were produced

in a spin-transfer

A’s and 2”‘s was produced

process. First a neutral

by a Fermilab

800 GeV/c proton

reaction p + Cu -+ (A, 2’) + X at f2.0 mrad. The polarized at 0 mrad to produce

R-‘s

constituted

less than

10% of the neutral

production

cross-sections,

times more a-‘s

by the reaction

Z”s

(A,=‘)

meter long magnet,

Ml,

channel with a defining

respectively.

and selected negative was operated For W

beam was then targeted + X. Although

to produce

*3 The polarization

hyperons

strange

which

was fitted

with

of 24,700 W’s

produced

in

pn-.

a brass and tungsten

of 5 x 5mm r. Using a right-handed

aperture

particle

at least 20 times and 5

target (Cu, 5 x 5 x 152 mm3) was located just upstream

which 6 is up and i is along the neutral The channel curvature

a-

beam in the inclusive

beam, based on the measured

this manner was measured and used to determine The R- production

+ Cu +

and A’s were estimated

than neutrons

neutral

beam containing

of a 7.3

momentum

selecting

coordinate

system in

beam axis, the field in Ml was in the -y

direction.

gave the central ray an effective bend of 14.7 mrad in the + - I plane particles

in a momentum

range of 240 to 500 GeV/c when the magnet

at a field of 1.98 T. hyperons

ter ‘r-r3 recorded

which

exited

Ml,

a multiwire

the charged decay products

Signals from scintillation

counters

proportional

of the G- +

AK-,

chamber A +

px-

spectromedecay chain.

and wire chambers were used to form a data acquisition

trigger for selecting three track events with at least one positively

3

charged and one negatively

charged track. All

three-track

triggers

searched for the three-track, ometric and kinematic topological

was required

target.

two vertex

criteria.

hypothesis.

mass not to fall between

1297 and 1350 MeV/cr.

on the angle of the A in the A-n-

a 3% background of the a-

than

sample without

The vector polarization

The reconstructed typically

in the ratio

the A-xof ?‘s

+ Axinvariant

was achieved

to the cuts as described in

mass under the A-K-

hypothesis

was required

events were predominately

R- ---t AK-

+

Zen-

decays.

The invariant

the final mass selection is shown in Figure P;, is related to the polarization

2(5+

pn=

events

under both the 2-

elimination

were identical

due to W

of the n-,

mass

center of mass system and on the angles of

Th e resulting

mainly

invariant

to

vector of the reconstructed

1.4 mm.

Further

rest frame. a’ Th ese requirements

to be between 1657 and 1687 MeV/cr. but contained

The tracks belonging

Most of the Z’-‘s were rejected by requiring

the invariant

x2 for the

6.3 mm of the center of the Cl- production

All events were reconstructed

details in reference 24. Finally,

which

was based on both ge-

which were recorded along with R- -t AK-

of 70 to 1 after reconstruction.

distribution

The momentum

of this process was better

Z:- -+ Ax-

K- in the A-K-

program

to have a geometric

30 degrees of freedom.

to trace back to within

The resolution

and W -+ AK-

selection

Selected events were required

to be from 1108 to 1124 MeV/cr.

were primarily

Event

reconstruction

vertex were assigned to be the proton and pion, and the p-x-

was required

by cutting

topology.

fit not larger than 70 for typically

the downstream

hyperon

were passed to an off-line

1$7”(2J$l)

4

1)

@*,

mass

1.

of the daughter

(1)

where 5=3/2

is taken as the spin of the W.

The decay parameter

measured, but the value of the decay parameter sign of 7” is predicted the asymmetry

an- (-0.026

to be positive. ‘szs The A polarization

in the distribution

7” has not been directly

f 0.026)r5 implies 7n1 N 1. The was determined

by measuring

of the decay proton in the A rest frame, which is given by

1 dNP 2(l+anP;I.~cosep) 4, d(cos0,) where Nt,, is the total

number

of events, the fi are unit

axes, cos 0, is iL . j, and j is a unit vector in the direction

vectors parallel of the proton

to the laboratory

momentum

in the A

rest frame. The measured distribution both the apparatus 28

a modification

of protons is affected by the acceptance

and the reconstruction

of the hybrid

events were generated

with

Monte

software.

event but with zero A polarization.

Each simulated

30

For each real event, Monte

and momentum

Carlo

for the A as the real

event passed the same reconstruction

and event selection as the data. The accepted Monte Carlo events were then weighted polarization

so that the cosine distributions

those of the data. simulation

But any difference

program

does a polarization, the polarization A for opposite

of the proton

for property

can be determined production

shows the components

of the real apparatus

or bias.

of the real apparatus,

when the sign of the polarization

it does not reverse its sign, as

of the neutral

angles, and the bias can be determined and bias measured 5

and the

Since such a bias arises

beam changes.

from the difference of the measured asymmetries

of the R- polarization

by a

in the A rest frame agreed with

between the behavior

can give rise to a false asymmetry

from some unaccounted

of

To correct for these effects, we used

Carlo technique.

the same decay vertex

and resolution

from the sum.

Thus of the

Table 1

for the two different

Ml

fields.

The polarizations

&i-squares

were primarily

of the A asymmetry

in the --+ direction.

determination

The bias was also measured with W’s at the -14.77

T-m field integral.

as required

The polarization field perpendicular

by an unpolarized

neutral

beam with

Ml

The results were also small, in agreement with the 2 mrad

of the polarization

by conservation

The

were less than 35 for 19 degrees of freedom.

produced

data, as shown in Table 1. An additional by the y components

The biases were small.

of parity

of a negatively

test of the validity

of the asymmetry

is provided

for the two fields which were consistent

with zero

in strong interactions. charged hyperon,

to both the momentum

Y, with spin Jmoving

and the spin wiU precess through

in a magnetic

an angle, relative

to its momentum,

9= w e (zs P where e is the magnitude

of the electron

is the mass of the hyperon, Tesla-meters

+ l)jBdl

charge, p= v/c, m, is the mass of the proton,

JBdl is the field integral

of the precession magnet,

Ml,

my

given in

and ,~y is the magnetic moment given in Ed. The expected a and L components

of the polarization

downstream

of Ml are given by P. = Pt,t cos 0 and P, = Ptnt sin 8, where asymmetries

at each Ml

field

value gave JL~- results of -1.90 ck 0.29 and -1.96 f 0.20 PN for the -14.77

and -19.53

T-m

P tg( is the polarization

field integrals, polarization /I”-.

respectively.

polarizations

Although

and the field integral

Constraining

The measured

at the second target.

the -19.53

T-m sample was about 8 times smaller, its

were larger, leading to a smaller

both data samples to have the same magnetic

statistical moment

uncertainty determined

of the R- at the second target, the zz and z biases, and the magnetic

The polarizations

the

moment.r3

at the target were -0.054 f 0.019 and -0.149 f 0.055 for the -14.77

6

in

T-m

and the -19.53

T-m field integrals

Since the direction known a prior,

respectively.

of the polarization

at the target and the sense of the precession were not

the spin precession

angle for a given field would have a four-fold

when only angles less than 2~ were considered. Tabel 2. The preferred

solution

gave pn-

moment due to the addition

The four lowest order solutions

ambiguity are shown in

as -1.94 +c 0.17 PN. Because this result depends

on the ratio of P, to P,, it is independent magnetic

31 Figure 2 shows P. and P, for the two fields.

of the sign of -yn. Alternative

of integral

multiples

solutions

for the

of r to the precession angles were

also eliminated. The systematic and by measuring

uncertainties

were investigated

the asymmetries

without

sizable change to the polarization was comparable

to the statistical

uncertainty.

mated to be 0.14 /x~. As an additional events taken under the same conditions and -0.137

which occurred

in the -19.53

The systematic

check for systematic were analyzed.

uncertainty

to be -0.688

of -14.77

and -19.53

The polarizations

zb 0.024 p,v, consistent

with previously

We have measured the polarization beam in a spin-transfer -0.149 ho.055

reaction.

at mean momenta the R- magnetic

T-m, respectively.

in p,-,- was esti-

of 318 and 394 GeV/c, moment was found

measurements.

produced

The average nt- polarizations

agreement with the naive quark model prediction

7

ISI,

by a polarized are -0.054

of 322 GeV/c and 398 GeV/c respectively.

moment is determined

T-m sample,

were -0.108f0.013

The magnetic

reported

of G- hyperons

a2 The most

errors, a sample of 64,000 2-

zlc0.025 for the samples recorded with average momenta

and field integrals

polarizations,

the event selection criteria

on Monte Carlo simulation.

relying

components,

by varying

neutral

f 0.019 and Based on these

to be -1.94 + 0.17 zt 0.14 p,v, in good

of -1.84

p,v.

This work was supported tional

Science Foundation.

Investigator

K. B. Luk was also supported

award and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship.

for lending Fermilab

in part by the U. S. Department

wire chambers to this experiment. Research Division

and neutral

for their expedient

of Energy

by a DOE Outstanding

We would like to thank

We are extremely

grateful

help in installing

beam channel, which made this measurement

and the Na-

possible.

Junior

L. Pondrom

to the staff of the

the new targeting

station

References [a]

Present address: Fermi National

Accelerator

Laboratory,

[b]

Present address: Physics Department,

[c]

Present address: Department

[d]

Present address: Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory,

(e]

Present address: Department

Indiana

University,

of Physics, University

and S. L. Glashow,

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of California,

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Bloomington,

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11

should be multiplied

(P)

Ml Field

Production

(T-m 1

rmrad) at Ml

:GeV/c)

2.0

322

-14.77

L

0.0

:omponent

I

-0.033 f 0.012

I

-0.001

Bias + 0.012

to.003 f 0.013

$0.003 f 0.013

-0.012 * 0.017

-0.029

f 0.017

-0.012

f 0.028

332

+0.007 f 0.021

-19.53

2.0

a function

of targeting

f 0.02:

+ 0.032

f0.031

f 0.03:

-0.059

* 0.033

+0.017 f 0.03:

-0.050

+ 0.041

f0.005

-0.077

398

Table 1: The average momentum,

-0.006

the components

1

of the polarization

angle for the two values of the Ml field integral.

12

f 0.041

and bias are shown as

Initial

Precession angles

iirection

(degrees) at

of p;,

-14.77

T-m

k-~- (n.m.1

-19.53

T-m

w

+23 zk15

+31+20

-1.94

Lk 0.17

0.03

w

-373

-493 f18

+2.44

f 0.15

1.63

fz

+171*14

+226+

-3.58

f 0.16

1.31

fx

-134ztl6

-177*21

-0.20

f 0.18

2.50

dc16

19

Table 2: Under the column for the initial

direction

and the bottom

For the precession

clockwise

Xz/d.o.f.

sign is for 7”

= -I.

rotation.

13

of Pi, the top sign is for the case 7” = 1 angles, positive

sign indicates

LIST

Fig. 1 A - K- invariant

OF FIGURES

mass of the final data sample.

The mass selection

criterion

is

shown by the arrows.

Fig. 2 z component m field integrals.

vs. z component The polarization

of the polarization

for the -14.77

at the target is in the --z direction.

angle is the angle between the --t axis and the final polarization field integral.

14

and -19.53

T-

The precession

vector for a particular

8

z ~/~ali\lg’o

8

.md sJuaiq

0

JO ‘ON

,

4 -0.10 -0.15 I . . * I

-0.05

.C 1.00 C- -%

-0.05

-0.10

’ -0.15

-19.53 T-m

Figure 2

., ,. .,.