Dual-Regge Approach to High-Energy, Low-Mass Diffraction Dissociation
arXiv:1011.0664 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.83.056014
Abstract
A dual-Regge model with a nonlinear proton Regge trajectory in the missing mass channel, describing the experimental data on low-mass single diffraction dissociation, is constructed. Predictions for the LHC energies are given.
14 pages, 12 figures
References in corpus (9)
- POMERON FLUX RENORMALIZATION IN SOFT AND HARD DIFFRACTION
- Factorization and Scaling in Hadronic Diffraction
- Forward Physics at the LHC; Elastic Scattering
- Perturbative Duality in the Resonance Spin Structure Functions
- Baryonic Regge trajectories with analyticity constraints
- Forward Physics with Rapidity Gaps at the LHC
- Resonance-reggeon and parton-hadron duality in strong interactions
- A Kinematically Complete Analysis of the CLAS data on the Proton Structure Function in a Regge-Dual model
- Off mass shell dual amplitude with Mandelstam analyticity
Cited by in corpus (14)
- Resonance production in Pomeron-Pomeron collisions at the LHC
- Elastic and diffractive scattering in the LHC era
- Exclusive reaction at high energies
- Central production of in collisions with single proton diffractive dissociation at the LHC
- Semiexclusive production of mesons in proton-proton collisions with electromagnetic and diffractive dissociation of one of the protons
- Exclusive diffractive resonance production in proton-proton collisions at high energies
- Some new aspects of quarkonia production at the LHC
- Confronting Dual Models of the Strong Interaction
- High-energy single diffractive dissociation of nucleons and the 3P-model applicability range
- Low-Mass Diffraction at the LHC
- Probing the diffractive production of Z boson pair at forward rapidities at the LHC
- Dip-Bump Structure in Proton's Single Diffractive Dissociation at the Large Hadron Collider
- Regge models of proton diffractive dissociation based on factorization and structure functions
- Diffractive dissociation in proton-nucleus collisions at collider energies