The MAID Legacy and Future
arXiv:1801.04777 · doi:10.1007/s00601-018-1343-5
Abstract
The MAID project is a collection of theoretical models for pseudoscalar meson photo- and electroproduction from nucleons. It is online available and produces results in real time calculations. In addition to kinematical variables also model parameters, especially for baryon resonances, can be online changed and investigated. Over 20 years MAID has become quite popular and the MAID web pages have been called more than 7.7 million times.
11 pages, 7 figurs, Proc. of NSTAR2017, Columbia, SC
References in corpus (9)
- Unitary Isobar Model - MAID2007
- A study of the and resonances from CLAS data on
- Empirical transverse charge densities in the nucleon-to-P11(1440) transition
- Measurement of the transverse target and beam-target asymmetries in meson photoproduction at MAMI
- Two-photon exchange contribution to elastic -proton scattering: Full dispersive treatment of states and comparison with data
- Pole positions and residues from pion photoproduction using the Laurent+Pietarinen expansion method
- Regge phenomenology in and photoproduction
- Dispersion Theory and the Low Energy Constants for Neutral Pion Photoproduction
- Invariant Amplitudes for Pion Electroproduction
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Light Baryon Spectroscopy
- Eta and Etaprime Photoproduction on the Nucleon with the Isobar Model EtaMAID2018
- Strong QCD Insights from Excited Nucleon Structure Studies with CLAS and CLAS12
- Light baryon resonances from a coupled-channel study including photoproduction
- Electromagnetic Transition Form Factors of Baryon Resonances
- Photo- and Electrocouplings of Nucleon Resonances
- Coupled and photoproduction off the nucleon: Consequences from the recent CLAS and MAMI data and the narrow state
- Form Factors based on a Covariant Quark Model
- Complex phase structure of the meson-baryon -matrix
- New graphical criterion for the selection of complete sets of polarization observables and its application to single-meson photoproduction as well as electroproduction