Interpreting the Neutron's Electric Form Factor: Rest Frame Charge Distribution or Foldy Term?
arXiv:hep-ph/9812243 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.83.272
Abstract
The neutron's electric form factor contains vital information on nucleon structure, but its interpretation within many models has been obscured by relativistic effects. I demonstrate that, to leading order in the relativistic expansion of a constituent quark model, the Foldy term cancels exactly against a contribution to the Dirac form factor F_1 to leave intact the naive interpretation of G^n_E as arising from the neutron's rest frame charge distribution.
13 pages
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (21)
- The neutron and its role in cosmology and particle physics
- A Coherent Interpretation of the Form Factors of the Nucleon in Terms of a Pion Cloud and Constituent Quarks
- Electromagnetic Form Factors of the Nucleon and Compton Scattering
- Light Front Cloudy Bag Model: Nucleon Electromagnetic Form Factors
- Nucleon Charge and Magnetization Densities from Sachs Form Factors
- Measurement of the Electric Form Factor of the Neutron at Q^2 = 0.3-0.8 (GeV/c)^2
- Flavor Asymmetry of Light Quarks in the Nucleon Sea
- Status on nucleon electromagnetic form factors
- SU(6) breaking effects in the nucleon elastic electromagnetic form factors
- Experiments in Fundamental Neutron Physics
- Energy Dependence of Direct Detection Cross Section for Asymmetric Mirror Dark Matter
- Chiral Symmetry and the Intrinsic Structure of the Nucleon
- The Role of Mesons in the Electromagnetic Form Factors of the Nucleon
- Medium modifications of nucleon electromagnetic form factors
- Relativistic effects on the neutron charge form factor in the constituent quark model
- Measurement of flavor asymmetry of light-quark sea in the proton with Drell-Yan dimuon production in and collisions at 120 GeV
- Neutron charge radius and the Dirac equation
- The electric form factor of the neutron and its chiral content
- Effect of gluon-exchange pair-currents on the ratio G(E(P))/G(M(P))
- Neutron Charge Radius: Relativistic Effects and the Foldy Term
- Detecting Nanometer-Scale New Forces with Coherent Neutron Scattering