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Hadron structure from basis light-front quantization
by Chandan Mondal, Jiangshan Lan, Kaiyu Fu, Siqi Xu, Zhi Hu, Xingbo Zhao, James P. Vary
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Submission summary
| Authors (as registered SciPost users): | Chandan Mondal |
| Submission information | |
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| Preprint Link: | https://arxiv.org/abs/2109.12921v1 (pdf) |
| Date submitted: | 2021-10-01 16:11 |
| Submitted by: | Mondal, Chandan |
| Submitted to: | SciPost Physics Proceedings |
| Proceedings issue: | 50th International Symposium on Multiparticle Dynamics (ISMD2021) |
| Ontological classification | |
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| Academic field: | Physics |
| Specialties: |
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| Approach: | Theoretical |
Abstract
We present our recent progress in applying basis light-front quantization approach to investigate the structure of the light mesons and the nucleon.
Current status:
Reports on this Submission
Anonymous Report 1 on 2022-3-29 (Invited Report)
- Cite as: Anonymous, Report on arXiv:2109.12921v1, delivered 2022-03-29, doi: 10.21468/SciPost.Report.4804
Strengths
1. A coherent and compact summary of some interesting work, with many applications in hadron structure.
2. Mostly comprehensible, even to a non-expert.
Weaknesses
1. A little context of why LFWF are a good/interesting strategy, and what alternative approaches exist would be useful for general readers.
2. The EMFF description is derscribed as "impressive"; there are, however, notable deviations from the data, with the LH plot systematically overshooting higher-Q2 points. Quantitatively, how good is the fit; is the high-Q2 mismatch understood; and how does this description look from other approaches?
3. The nucleon description shows plots of GPDs and TMDs, but not the collinear PDFs, where comparison to global-fit models would be interesting. Could such a plot be included?
4. A short conclusion mentioning the next intended steps from here would be nice to have, and conclude the contribution well.
Report
The criteria are generally met for publication, but a few small improvements (as mentioned in the weaknesses section) would make it much better.
Requested changes
See weaknesses list
Author: Chandan Mondal on 2022-04-11 [id 2371]
(in reply to Report 1 on 2022-03-29)I. A little context of why LFWF are a good/interesting strategy, and what alternative approaches exist would be useful for general readers.
Our response: We thank the referee for the suggestions. To implement the referee’s suggestion, we have added the following sentences at the end of the paragraph just after Eq. (2): →
“The LFWFs are boost invariant in the longitudinal and the transverse directions. The BLFQ approach employs a suite of analytical and numerical techniques for setting up and solving the eigenvalue problem in a convenient basis space [3-5]. Complementary insights into nonperturbative QCD can be achieved from the discretized space-time euclidean lattice [6] and the Dyson-Schwinger equations of QCD [7].”
II. Page 4: The EMFF description is derscribed as ”impressive”; there are, however, notable deviations from the data, with the LH plot systematically overshooting higher-Q^2 points. Quantitatively, how good is the fit; is the high-Q^2 mismatch understood; and how does this description look from other approaches ?
Our response: We adjusted the model parameters by fitting the light mesons mass-spectroscopy. Note that we did not fit the EMFF of the pion. This is our prediction. The notable deviation of our EMFF from the data at high-Q 2 can be understood from the basis truncation in the transverse direction (Nmax ) in our BLFQ approach. Our current truncation (Nmax = 14) implies the UV regulator ≈ 1 GeV, where b is the harmonic oscillator scale parameter. Thus, our predictions are most reliable in the low Q^2 region, where our result is also consistent with other theoretical approaches and phenomenological models (lattice QCD, Dyson-Schwinger equations, light-front holography, constituent quark model etc.).
Modification: We have modified the following sentence “We find an impressive agreement between our results and the precise low Q^2 EMFF data.” to
“We find consistency between our results and the precise low Q^2 EMFF data. Meanwhile, notable deviations have been observed at large Q 2 . Note that our choice of N max , implies the UV regulator ≈ 1 GeV [4]. Thus, our predictions are most reliable in the low Q ^2 region.”
III. The nucleon description shows plots of GPDs and TMDs, but not the collinear PDFs, where comparison to global-fit models would be interesting. Could such a plot be included?
Our response: As suggested by the referee, we have now included the plot for the nucleon PDFs in Fig. 5. The corresponding discussions have been added before conclusion.
IV. A short conclusion mentioning the next intended steps from here would be nice to have, and conclude the contribution well.
Our response: As suggested by the referee, a short conclusion and outlook have been included.
Attachment:
response_ISMD_de41iyQ.pdf