“…Lattice QCD is in principle able to predict the mass of any quark by fixing to its experimental value the mass of a hadron containing a quark with the same flavour. The 'bare' lattice quark mass m(a) can be extracted directly from lattice simulations and can be related to the continuum mass m M S (µ) renormalized in the minimal-subtraction dimensional scheme through a welldefined perturbative procedure [26] - [28] . Following ref.…”
In this paper we study O(2000) (quenched) lattice configurations from the APE collaboration, for different lattice volumes and for 6.0 ≤ β ≤ 6.4 using both the Wilson and the SW-Clover fermion actions. We determine the light hadronic spectrum and meson decay constants and study the mesonic dispersion relation. We extract the hadronic variable J and the strange quark mass in the continuum at the next-to-leading order obtaining m M S s (µ = 2GeV ) = 122 ± 20 M eV . A study is made of their dependence on lattice spacing. We implement a newly developed technique to extract the inverse lattice spacing using data at the simulated values of the quark mass (i.e. at masses around the strange quark mass).
“…Lattice QCD is in principle able to predict the mass of any quark by fixing to its experimental value the mass of a hadron containing a quark with the same flavour. The 'bare' lattice quark mass m(a) can be extracted directly from lattice simulations and can be related to the continuum mass m M S (µ) renormalized in the minimal-subtraction dimensional scheme through a welldefined perturbative procedure [26] - [28] . Following ref.…”
In this paper we study O(2000) (quenched) lattice configurations from the APE collaboration, for different lattice volumes and for 6.0 ≤ β ≤ 6.4 using both the Wilson and the SW-Clover fermion actions. We determine the light hadronic spectrum and meson decay constants and study the mesonic dispersion relation. We extract the hadronic variable J and the strange quark mass in the continuum at the next-to-leading order obtaining m M S s (µ = 2GeV ) = 122 ± 20 M eV . A study is made of their dependence on lattice spacing. We implement a newly developed technique to extract the inverse lattice spacing using data at the simulated values of the quark mass (i.e. at masses around the strange quark mass).
“…where b = 11 − 2 3 N f , for a gauge group SU(3) and N f quark flavours. For the two gluon condensates (3.7) and (3.8) one must use the renormalized quark masses m f [26] corresponding to a • m q = 0.01 and a • m q = 0.02 respectively: for a • m q = 0.01 we have approximately m f ≃ 44 MeV. Making use of the popular values for the quark condensate ( qq ≃ −0.013 GeV 4 [17,27]) and for the physical quark masses (m u ≃ 4 MeV, m d ≃ 7 MeV and m s ≃ 150 MeV), we can thus extrapolate from the value (3.7) to the physical gluon condensate, obtaining:…”
We study, by numerical simulations on a lattice, the behaviour of the
gauge-invariant two-point correlation functions of the gauge field strengths in
the QCD vacuum with dynamical fermions.Comment: 11 pages, LaTeX file, + 2 PS figure
“…15, 16 that the moment ratios r n of the lattice correlator in the free-Wilson-quarks approximation follow the corresponding ratios of the continuum theory with the correct value of the quark mass. The moments ( 27) -(29) of the continuum theory can be calculated with the help of the spectral represenation (7) with the spectral density corresponding to one-loop of free quarks. For the three channels under discussion one can use:…”
Section: The Lattice Dispersion Relation For the Fermionic Continuummentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One way to calculate the Euclidean mass on the lattice was considered in [7]. The Our approach is somewhat alternative to [7].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One way to calculate the Euclidean mass on the lattice was considered in [7]. The Our approach is somewhat alternative to [7]. We use the correlator of hadronic currents of heavy quarks to determine the Euclidean quark mass.…”
We study on the lattice the correlator of heavy-quark currents in the vicinity of vanishing momentum. The renormalized charmed quark mass, the renormalized strong coupling constant and gluon condensate can be defined in terms of the derivatives of that correlator at zero momentum. We analyze quenched Monte-Carlo data on a small lattice 8 3 * 16 for β = 6. We generalize dispersion relations to the lattice theory in a simple way and use them successfully to fit the correlator at both small and large distances. We fit the short-distance part of the correlator with the relevant expressions of perturbative QCD on the lattice and obtain the value of the renormalized quark mass mM
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.