Hadron Physics with CLAS12
arXiv:1004.0168 · doi:10.1063/1.3483308
Abstract
Hadron spectroscopy has been an essential part of the physics program with the CLAS detector in experimental Hall B at Jefferson Lab. Production of baryon and meson resonances with high energy (polarized) electron and photon beams was studied on a veriety of targets, ranging from hydrogen to lead. Physics topics of interest include: investigation of the spectrum of baryon and meson resonances, transition form-factors, meson-nucleon couplings (mesons in nuclei), and search for exotic and missing states. With the 12 GeV upgrade of the CEBAF machine, hadron spectroscopy in Hall B will be extended to a new domain of higher mass resonances and the range of higher transferred momentum using up to 11 GeV electron beams and the upgraded CLAS12 detector. In this paper a brief description of the CLAS12 detector and the physics program adopted for 12 GeV with emphasis to baryon and meson spectroscopy is presented.
Hadron-09 proceedings, 8 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (5)
- QCD and strongly coupled gauge theories: challenges and perspectives
- Search for a hidden strange baryon-meson bound state from production in a nuclear medium
- Double Photoproduction off the Proton at CLAS
- Electroproduction of off the nucleon target with the nucleon resonances
- Test for exotic isoscalar resonance dominating decays