Understanding the 1P- and 2S-wave nucleon resonances within the extended Lee-Friedrichs Model
arXiv:2601.21697 · doi:10.1103/h7dd-mgzz
Abstract
We present a unified desciption of the low-lying - and -wave nucleon resonance within the framework of an extended Lee-Friedrichs scheme. By incorporating the coupled-channel dynamics between bare quark-model states and the , and meson-baryon continua, we examine the mass shifts and structural properties of these excited states. We demonstrate that when the model parameters are calibrated to match the -wave spectrum and their widths, the pole associated with the bare state is naturally shifted downward to the mass region of physical Roper resonance--, thereby offering a dynamical explanation for the long-standing level-inversion problem. An approximate analysis of compositeness and elementariness reveals that the Roper resonance contains a significant meson-baryon continuum states, consistent with the picture of a bare core heavily dressed by meson-baryon cloud. Simultaneously, the pole positions and properties of five -wave resonances--, , , and are successfully reproduced. Our results highlight the essential role of coupled-channel effects in shaping the nucleon spectrum and provide a consistent microscopic insight into the interplay between internal quark degrees of freedom and external hadronic fields.
13 pages, 2 figure
References in corpus (42)
- The Spectrum of the Nucleons and the Strange Hyperons and Chiral Dynamics
- Heavy Baryons in a Quark Model
- Extended Partial-Wave Analysis of piN Scattering Data
- Chiral Dynamics and the Nucleon Resonance
- Properties of baryon resonances from a multichannel partial wave analysis
- What is the structure of the Roper resonance?
- Origin of resonances in the chiral unitary approach
- The (1535) and (1650) Resonances in Meson-Baryon Unitarized Coupled Channel Chiral Perturbation Theory
- Chiral dynamics of the S11(1535) and S11(1650) resonances revisited
- Disentangling the dynamical origin of P11 Nucleon Resonances
- Comprehensive analysis of the wave function of a hadronic resonance and its compositeness
- Structure and compositeness of hadron resonances
- Probabilistic interpretation of compositeness relation for resonances
- Spectrum of light- and heavy-baryons
- Pion-nucleon scattering in the Roper channel from lattice QCD
- Hamiltonian effective field theory study of the resonance in lattice QCD
- Eta-meson production in the resonance energy region
- Strangeness -2 and -3 Baryons in a Constituent Quark Model
- Structure of near-threshold quasi-bound states
- Hamiltonian effective field theory study of the resonance in lattice QCD
- Structure of the nucleon's low-lying excitations
- Structure of the Roper Resonance from Lattice QCD Constraints
- baryon spectrum and their decays in a constituent quark model
- The role of components in the nucleon and the N(1440) resonance
- Strong decays of baryons and missing resonances
- The phase and pole structure of the N*(1535) in piN-->piN and gammaN-->piN
- photoproduction on the quasi-free nucleons in the chiral quark model
- Light baryon resonances from a coupled-channel study including photoproduction
- Generalized weak-binding relations of compositeness in effective field theory
- Study of photoproduction on the proton in a chiral constituent quark approach via one-gluon-exchange model
- Updated determination of resonance parameters using a unitary, multichannel formalism
- Nucleon resonance parameters from Roy-Steiner equations
- The width of the Roper resonance in baryon chiral perturbation theory
- Virtual states and generalized completeness relation in the Friedrichs Model
- The Role of the Roper in Chiral Perturbation Theory
- Neutral pion photoproduction on the nucleon in a chiral quark model
- Partial Wave Decomposition in Friedrichs Model With Self-interacting Continua
- Two-pole structures in a relativistic Friedrichs-Lee-QPC scheme
- Quarks, diquarks and QCD mixing in the resonance spectrum
- Decays of Roper-like singly heavy baryons in a chiral model
- A case in favor of the
- Compositeness of hadrons, nuclei, and atomic systems