The glueball-to-vacuum matrix elements of local gluonic operators in scalar, tensor, and pseudoscalar channels are investigated numerically on several anisotropic lattices with the spatial lattice spacing ranging from 0.1fm -0.2fm. These matrix elements are needed to predict the glueball branching ratios in J/ψ radiative decays which will help identify the glueball states in experiments. Two types of improved local gluonic operators are constructed for a self-consistent check and the finite volume effects are studied. We find that lattice spacing dependence of our results is very weak and the continuum limits are reliably extrapolated, as a result of improvement of the lattice gauge action and local operators. We also give updated glueball masses with various quantum numbers.
Chiral perturbation theory is applied to the decay K -+ 2~. It is shown that, to quadratic order in meson masses, the amplitude for K-+27r can be written in terms of the unphysical amplitudes K -m and K-0, where 0 is the vacuum. One may then hope to calculate these two simpler amplitudes with lattice Monte Carlo techniques, and thereby gain understanding of the AI = rule in K decay. The reason for the presence of the K-iO amplitude is explained: it serves to cancel off unwanted renormalization contributions to K-T.We make a rough test of the practicability of these ideas in Monte Carlo studies. We also describe a method for evaluating meson decay constants which does not require a determination of the quark masses.
A numerical simulation of quenched QCD on a 24 X 12 X 12 X 24 lattice at /3= 5.9 is used to calculate the electric and magnetic form factors of the baryon octet. General forms of the baryon interpolating fields are considered. Magnetic moments, electric radii, magnetic radii, and magnetic transition moments are extracted from the form factors. The electric properties are found to be consistent with a quark-model picture involving spin-dependent forces. The lattice results for the magnetic properties show a mass and spin dependence of the effective quark moments which is not accounted for in conventional quark models. Lattice calculations underestimate the magnitude of electric radii, magnetic radii, and magnetic moments compared to experimental measurements. The finite volume of the periodic lattice may be responsible for the discrepancies. The pattern of electromagnetic radii in the lattice results are seen to be generally reproduced in the model results that are considered. The only exception is that of Z-which proves to be a sensitive probe of the quark dynamics. Lattice calculations indicate a positive value for the normalized square magnetic radius in Z-which contrasts Skyrme model results. Ratios of the magnetic moments allow a more detailed comparison with the experimental measurements. The lattice calculations are seen to better reproduce the experimental ratios than the model calculations.
The electromagnetic properties of the SU (3)-flavor baryon decuplet are examined within a lattice simulation of quenched QCD. Electric charge radii, magnetic moments, and magnetic radii are extracted from the E0 and M 1 form factors. Preliminary results for the E2 and M 3 moments are presented giving the first model independent insight to the shape of the quark distribution in the baryon ground state. As in our octet baryon analysis, the lattice results give evidence of spin-dependent forces and mass effects in the electromagnetic properties. The quark charge distribution radii indicate these effects act in opposing directions. Some baryon dependence of the effective quark magnetic moments is seen. However, this dependence in decuplet baryons is more subtle than that for octet baryons. Of particular interest are the lattice predictions for the magnetic moments of Ω − and ∆ ++ for which new recent experimental measurements are available. The lattice prediction of the ∆ ++ /p ratio appears larger than the experimental ratio, while the lattice prediction for the Ω − /p magnetic moment ratio is in good agreement with the experimental ratio.
Low-dimensional long-range topological charge structure in the QCD vacuum Physical
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