flavor structure of the nucleon sea in the chiral quark...
TRANSCRIPT
Flavor Structure of the Nucleon Sea
in the Chiral Quark Soliton Model
Masashi Wakamatsu, Osaka University
1. Introduction
2. CQSM as a model of parton distribution functions (PDFs) in the nucleon
3. Flavor SU(3) CQSM and strange sea distributions in the nucleon
4. NuTeV anomaly and CSV parton distributions
5. Chiral-odd twist-3 distribution function e(x) and QCD vacuum structure
Plan of talk
6. Summary
“Mini-workshop on Lattice QCD and Hadron Physics”,
National Taiwan University, June 5-6, 2013
1. Introduction
Quantum Chromo Dynamics (QCD)
Color confinement (no free quarks, gluons) Asymptotic freedom
Chiral symmetry (Chiral Dynamics)
Nonperturbative QCD Perturbative QCD (pQCD)
hard to solve analytically !
Lattice QCD Effective models
established framework based on
• Factorization theorem
• Renormalization group
Deep-inelastic-scatterings (DIS) Hadron spectroscopy, Reactions, Structures
factorization theorem
• Standard approach to DIS physics
Soft part is treated as a black box, which should be determined via experiments !
We however believe that, even if this part is completely fixed by experiments,
one would still want to know why those PDFs take the form so determined !
• A complementary approach to DIS physics is necessary here to understand
hidden chiral dynamics of soft part, based on models or on lattice QCD
reasonable strategy !
PDFs
The nucleon structure function physics works out in a fine balance of the perturbative
and nonperturbative QCD.
key ingredient flavor structure of nucleon sea
Merits of CQSM over many other effective models of baryons :
parameter-free predictions for PDFs
Among a lot of models of baryons, the Chiral Quark Soliton Model (CQSM), first
proposed by Diakonov et al., would be the best model, at least as a model of internal
partonic structure of the nucleon and baryons.
2. CQSM as a model of parton distribution functions (PDFs) in the nucleon
• Its field theoretical nature enables reasonable estimation of antiquark distributions.
• It is a relativistic mean-field theory of quarks, with infinitely many Dirac-sea levels.
generate strong spin-isospin correlation in nucleon sea !
Biggest shortcoming of the model is a lack of explicit gluon degrees of freedom.
• The mean-field is of hedgehog-shape in harmony with
• Only 1 parameter of the model ( dynamically generated quark mass M ) is already
fixed from low energy phenomenology to be
What is Chiral Quark Soliton Model like ?
basis lagrangian
derivative expansion
effective meson action
based on instanton picture of the QCD vacuum
Soliton construction without using derivative expansion
M.F. Dirac equation
Hartree condition
breaks rotational symmetry
Energy of
Casimir energy
model needs regularization
where
Pauli-Villars regularization scheme
other observables
then
: uniquely fixed !
Skyrme model (Ellis-Karliner-Brodsky, 1988)
Chiral Quark Soliton Model (Wakamatsu-Yoshiki, 1991)
collective motion of quarks
in the rotating hedgehog M.F.
large quark OAM
A prominent physical consequence of the chiral soliton picture of the nucleon
small quark spin fraction !
In short, the nucleon of this model is a “rotating hedgehog”.
generate
(1) reproduces small quark spin fraction of proton consistent with EMC observation !
The past noteworthy attainments of CQSM for low energy baryon observables :
(2) reproduces large sigma term !
(3) resolves underestimation problem of in the Skyrme model !
• Still, most low energy baryon observables are insensitive to model differences !
• We shall demonstrate that the potential ability of CQSM manifests most clearly in
its predictions of internal partonic structure of the nucleon, especially in the flavor
structure of the sea quark distributions.
How to harmonize the two domains of QCD ? : nonperturbative and perturbative
matching problem
model predictions for PDFs empirically extracted PDFs
given at low given at high
relate through DGLAP (evolution) equation
• difficult to specify the exact initial (model) energy scale of evolution !
most effective models like MIT bag model :
Chiral Quark Soliton Model (CQSM) :
• This difference is sometimes important because of the diverging behavior of
the perturbative QCD running coupling constant at low energy scale !
QCD running coupling constant at the next-to-leading order (NLO)
pQCD is barely applicable !
~0.4
dangerous !
Gluon momentum fraction at the low energy scale
empirical
Short remark on the antiquark distributions (for unpolarized distribution)
where
one can prove
for longitudinally polarized distribution
we have
Parameter free predictions of
SU(2) CQSM for 3 twist-2 PDFs
• unpolarized PDFs
• longitudinally polarized PDFs
• transversities (chiral-odd)
totally different behavior of
the Dirac-sea contributions
in different PDFs !
Isoscalar Isovector
3 valence quarks
Dirac-sea quarks
Isoscalar unpolarized PDF
positivity
sea-like soft component
antiquark
Isovector unpolarized PDF
- NMC observation -
Dirac sea
Isoscalar longitudinally polarized PDF
New COMPASS data
deuteron
sign change in
low region !
model predicts
CQSM
CQSM prediction for in comparison with new COMPASS and HERMES fits
Old data
New data
Isovector longitudinally polarized PDF
CQSM predicts
This means that antiquarks gives sizable
positive contribution to Bjorken sum rule
Compare ! Remember the model prediction
anti-correlation of spin and isospin (?)
imbedded the hedgehog configuration
consistent with CQSM !
A global fit including polarized pp data at RHIC
• D. Florian, R. Sassot, M. Strattmann, W. Vogelsang, Phys. Rev. D80, 034030 (2009).
DSSV fit versus CQSM predictions
DSSV fit versus CQSM predictions
FNAL and J-PARC projects for measuring polarized sea-quark distributions
private communication with Xiaodong Jiang
Drell-Yan longitudinally polarized beam-target double-spin asymmetry
asymmetry between the spin-aligned and spin-anti-aligned D-Y cross sections
leading order formula
CQSM prediction corresponding to FNAL, JPARC kinematics
chance to measure !
from Xiaodong Jiang, private communication
sizable magnitude
The iso-singlet combination of unpolarized TMD PDF
A prominent feature of the CQSM prediction is self-evident from the shape of the already-
shown x-distribution, obtained after integrating over the transverse momentum .
Positivity of
antiquark dist.
Other interesting prediction of CQSM
: M. W., Phys. Rev. D79 (2009) 094028.
remember a dominant role of vacuum-polarized
Dirac-sea quarks in the small region !
frequently used factorized ansatz for TMD PDFs
drastically broken !
average transverse momentum (square) for quarks and antiquarks
antiquarks have harder component in -distribution !
large contribution to the z-component of OAM ?
CQSM
Transversities (versus longitudinally polarized distributions)
Our particular interest is the difference between
The most important quantities characterizing these are their 1st moments, called
Understanding of isospin dependencies is a key to disentangle
nonperturbative chiral dynamics contained in the PDFs
(A) Non-Relativistic (or Constituent or SU(6)) quark model
(B) MIT bag model
in both of NQM & MIT bag model
Well-known basic facts about axial and tensor charges
Important observation common shortcoming !
CQSM gives totally different predictions !
3 quark model cannot resolve EMC observation ?
Pasquini et al.
Caution about strong scale dependence of transversity around model energy scales
• M. W., Phys. Rev. D79 (2009) 014033.
from SDIS
Anselmino
scale independent ! nearly scale independent !
safer comparison of various model predictions for scale independent ratios
tensor-charge ratio axial-charge ratio
• M. W., Phys. Rev. D79 (2009) 014033.
Anselmino HERMES
Short summary on the transversity distributions
When one compares the model predictions for transversities with the empirical ones
extracted from high-energy SDIS measurements, one must be very careful about the
strong scale-dependence of transversities in the nonperturbative low energy domain.
Model predictions are very sensitive to the starting energy scale of evolution !
A safer comparison would therefore be made for the ratios like
which are scale-independent, because of the flavor-independent nature of evolution
equations for chiral-odd transversities, which does not couple to gluons !
3. flavor SU(3) CQSM and strange sea distribution in the nucleon
model lagrangian
with
basic dynamical assumptions
(1) lowest energy classical solution is obtained by embedding of SU(2)
hedgehog configuration.
(2) quantization of soliton rotational motion in SU(3) collective coordinate space.
(3) perturbative treatment of SU(3) breaking term.
some typical predictions of the SU(3) CQSM
(A) longitudinally polarized strange quark distributions
LSS NLO fits
at
negative polarization
separate contributions of
One finds that
consistent with the physical
picture of kaon cloud model
Note the apparent asymmetry
Brodsky-Ma, 1996
Signal-Thomas, 1987
asymmetry of unpolarized strange sea
This is also consistent with the
picture of kaon cloud model
Note the asymmetry
s-quark has valence-like
harder component ?
Comparison with the recent unbiased PDF fits based on neural-network framework
4. NuTeV anomaly and charge-symmetry-violating (CSV) parton distribution functions
NuTeV measured the Paschos-Wolfenstein ratio
The result shows significant deviation from the predictions of the standard model :
Main QCD corrections to the P-W ratio
where
Theoretical analyses for charge symmetry violating PDFs
Recent review : J.T. Londergan, J.C. Peng, and A.W. Thomas, Rev. Mod. Phys. 82 (2010)
(1) Sather’s ansatz : Phys. Lett. B274 (1992) 433
supplemented with simple quark model like MIT bag model
CSV valence quark distribution
with
(2) “QED splitting” : MRST (2005), Glueck, Delgado, and Reya (2005)
“QED evolution” process
CSV is radiatively generated through
(3) CQSM with perturbative treatment of u-d quark mass difference
Sather’s ansatz
The CQSM predictions are much smaller than those based on Sather’s ansatz !
The two effects tend to cancel !
CSV sea-quark distributions
Short summary on the CSV effects in PDFs
• The conclusion of Londergan et al’s analyses based on Sather’s ansats is that
the CSV effects in the PDFs gives main ingredients to resolve NuTeV anomaly.
• According to the SU(3) CQSM, the CSV effects to the Paschos-Wolfenstein ratio
is much smaller than the effects of strangle quark asymmetry.
• The CSV sea-quark distributions predicted by the SU(3) CQSM due to the
up- and down-quark mass difference is of opposite sign as predicted
by the “QED splitting” effects, and they tend to cancel !
chiral-odd
• M. W. and Y. Ohnishi, Phys. Rev. D67 (2003) 114011.
• Y. Ohnishi and M. W., Phys. Rev. D69 (2004) 114002 .
5. Chiral-odd twist-3 distribution function and QCD vacuum structure
Why is it interesting ?
M.Burkardt and Y.Koike (2002)
What is the physical origin of this peculiar delta-function singularity ?
theoretical definition of PDF e(x)
with
measures light-cone correlation of scalar type
existence of delta-function singularity in indicates
long-range (infinite-range) correlation
Within the CQSM, we could analytically confirm this behavior
• M. W. and Y. Ohnishi, Phys. Rev. D67 (2003) 114011.
• P. Schweitzer, Phys. Rev. D67 (2003) 114010.
We found the existence of this infinite-range correlation is inseparably connected with
nontrivial vacuum structure of QCD
spontaneous cSB and nonvanishing vacuum quark condensate
Why does vacuum property come into a nucleon (baryon) observable ?
related to extraordinary nature of the scalar quark density of the nucleon
CQSM prediction for the nucleon scalar quark density
3 valence
total
Dirac sea vacuum quark
condensate
We need sophisticated numerical method to calculate containing d(x)
Y. Ohnishi and M. W., Phys. Rev D69 (2004) 114002
We find that
where
with small
1st moment sum rule for isoscalar e(x)
numerically
dominant
With this gives
reproduce fairly large pN sigma term
[Cf.] nucleon scalar charge in the MIT bag model
However, because of the normalization condition
we find the inequality
quark models with only 3 valence quark degrees
freedom cannot reproduce large pN sigma term !
compare
then
Short summary on e(x)
(1) delta-function singularity in chiral-odd twist-3 distribution e(x) is
a rare manifestation of nontrivial vacuum structure of QCD in baryon observable
(2) existence of this singularity can in principle be observed as
violation of pN sigma-term sum rule of
need precise experimental information on this quantity in wider range of x.
especially in small x region
• A CLASS collaboration proposal, H. Avakian et al.
This singularity would not exist, if the quark condensate is an in-hadron property and not
a properties of QCD vacuum, as Brodsky and Schrock are recently claiming.
6. Summary
Probably, the CQSM is the most successful model of the nucleon structure functions.
Without introducing any free parameter, it reproduces all the characteristic features of
the known PDFs, especially those of the sea quark distributions, at least qualitatively.
The success is naturally connected with the fact that the model incorporates the
spontaneous cSB of the QCD vacuum and the associated Goldstone pions.
Still, an important difference with ordinary meson cloud model may be noteworthy !
Intuitively, the meson cloud model would not generate large spin polarization of sea
quarks, because pion carries no spin and heavier meson clouds are suppressed.
The large prediction of the CQSM for may be interpreted as the
manifestation of strong anti-correlation between spin and isospin imbedded in the hedgehog
configuration dictated by large-Nc QCD dynamics.
Remember that this strong anti-correlation is also the origin of very small quark spin
fraction of the nucleon !
At any rate, the experimental extraction of the flavor (or isospin) dependence of the
sea-quark PDFs is a key to disentangle
non-perturbative chiral dynamics of QCD
hidden in the nucleon structure functions.
summary of Lattice QCD predictions
Novel observation
(Cf.) prediction of SU(6)-like quark model
LHPC QCDSF-UKQCD
The 2nd nucleon spin crisis ?
7. Phenomenology of nucleon spin decomposition
[Caution] The energy scale dependence of
Thomas pointed out that the strong scale dependence of might resolve the
discrepancy.
• A. W. Thomas, Phys. Rev. Lett. 101 (2008) 102003.
We pointed out that the following asymptotic relation holds
• M. W. and Y. Nakakoji, Phys. Rev. D77 (2008) 074011.
Actually, this possibility was noticed earlier. [See eq.(92) of the following paper.]
which means that is large and negative at least in the asymptotic limit.
neutron beta-decay coupling constant
Leading-order evolution eq. for flavor nonsinglet channel
neutron beta-decay coupling constant !
Since right-hand-side becomes 0 as , we conclude that
This can be easily understood from the well-known evolution equations.
• X. Ji, J. Tang, and P. Hoodbhoy, Phys. Rev. Lett. 76 (1996) 740.
Thomas’ analysis
Thomas carried out an analysis of the proton spin contents in the context of the refined
cloudy bag (CB) model, and concluded that the modern spin discrepancy can well be
resolved in terms of the standard features of the nonperturbative structure of the nucleon,
i.e.
(1) relativistic motion of valence quarks
(2) pion cloud required by chiral symmetry
(3) exchange current contribution associated with the OGE hyperfine interactions
supplemented with QCD scale evolution.
• A. W. Thomas, Phys. Rev. Lett. 101 (2008) 102003.
strong scale dependence !
crossover around 0.5 GeV scale
The tendency is OK but the agreement with the Lattice QCD is not very good !
From Radici’s talk at QCD-N’12 (Bilbao)
In our opinion, to start the evolution from too low energy scale is dangerous, because
of the diverging behavior of the perturbative QCD running coupling constant.
We have estimated the orbital angular momentum of up and down quarks in the
proton as functions of the energy scale, by carrying out a downward evolution of
available information from high energy experimental data supplemented with the
Lattice QCD data, to find that remains to be large and negative even at
low energy scale of nonperturbative QCD !
uncertainty band
The discrepancy with quark models still appears to remain. How can it be solved ?
In recent few years, there have been intensive debate on the theoretical aspect of the
nucleon spin decomposition problem, which is still continuing.
In a series of paper (P.R. D81 (2010) 114010, D84 (2011) 037501, D85 (2012) 114039,
D85 (2012) 114039), we have clarified that there exist two kinds of quark and gluon
OAMs. Confining to the quark OAMs here, we have
An important fact is that the OAM corresponding to the Lattice QCD calculation and
the GPD analysis is the “mechanical” OAM not the “canonical” OAM.
Very roughly speaking, the quark OAM involved in Thomas’ theoretical analysis is a
counterpart of “canonical” OAM not the “mechanical” OAM.
with
Or, is it an indication of a big difference between “dynamical’’ & “canonical’’ quark OAM ?
Does the strong scale dependence of resolve the 2nd nucleon spin puzzle, as
Thomas claims ?
A key is a precise measurement of at a few GeV scale.
Thomas’ scenario
our scenario