Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Journal of
Theoretical and Computational
Studies
Published by
Indonesian Theoretical Physicist Group Indonesian Computational Society
http://situs.opi.lipi.go.id/gfti/ http://situs.opi.lipi.go.id/mki/
Journal of Theoretical and Computational Studies
Journal devoted to theoretical study, computational science and its cross-disciplinary studies
URL : http://situs.jurnal.lipi.go.id/jtcs/
Editors
A. Purwanto (ITS) J.M. Tuwankotta (ITB)
A. S. Nugroho (BPPT) L.T. Handoko (LIPI)
A. Sopaheluwakan (LabMath) M. Nurhuda (UNIBRAW)
A. Sulaksono (UI) M. Sadly (BPPT)
B. E. Gunara (ITB) M. Satriawan (UGM)
B. Tambunan (BPPT) P. Nurwantoro (UGM)
F.P. Zen (ITB) P. W. Premadi (ITB)
H. Alatas (IPB) R.K. Lestari (ITB)
I.A. Dharmawan (UNPAD) T. Mart (UI)
I. Fachrudin (UI) Y. Susilowati (LIPI)
Z. Su’ud (ITB)
Honorary Editors
B.S. Brotosiswojo (ITB) M.O. Tjia (ITB)
M. Barmawi (ITB) P. Anggraita (BATAN)
M.S. Ardisasmita (BATAN) T.H. Liong (ITB)
Guest Editors
H. Zainuddin (UPM) K. Yamamoto (Hiroshima)
T. Morozumi (Hiroshima)
Coverage area
1. Theoretical study : employing mathematical models and abstractions of a particular field in an attempt to explain known or
predicted phenomenon. E.g. : theoretical physics, mathematical physics, biomatter modeling, etc.
2. Computational science : constructing mathematical models, numerical solution techniques and using computers to analyze
and solve natural science, social science and engineering problems. E.g. : numerical simulations, model fitting and data
analysis, optimization, etc.
3. Cross-disciplinary studies : inter-disciplinary studies between theoretical study and computational science, including the
development of computing tools and apparatus. E.g. : macro development of Matlab, paralel processing, grid infrastructure,
etc.
Types of paper
1. Regular : an article contains an original work.
2. Comment : an article responding to another one which has been published before.
3. Review : an article which is a compilation of recent knowledges in a particular topic. This type of article is only by invitation.
4. Proceedings : an article which has been presented in a scientific meeting.
Paper Submission
The submitted paper should be written in English using the LATEX template provided in the web. All communication thereafter
should be done only through the online submission page of each paper.
Referees
All submitted papers are subject to a refereeing process by an appropriate referee. The editor has an absolute right to make the
final decision on the paper.
Reprints
Electronic reprints including covers for each article and content pages of the volume are available from the journal site for free.
Abstract : A new experimental value of the deuteron root mean square radius rd = 1.9566 ± 0.0019 fm has
extracted. Neutron electric form factor Gn 2 2
E (q ) has calculated as a function of the momentum transfer q for fifty-three
n 2
nucleon-nucleon local potential models. It has found that GE (q ) is a model dependent.
Keywords : deuteron, form factor, ed scattering, root mean square radius
E-mail : yasserm2007@gmail.com , awad ah eb@hotmail.com
Received: May 13th , 2009; Accepted for publication: August 30th , 2009
where τ = q 2 /4m2p ; mp is the proton mass, GpE is the 3 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
proton electric form factor. It is given by [10]
3.1 The Neutron Electric Form Factor GnE
0.312 1.312 0.709 0.085 Fifty-three local nucleon-nucleon potential models
GpE (q 2 ) = q2
+ q2
− q2
+ q2
1+ 6 1+ 15.02 1+ 44.08 1+ 154.2
have been used to calculate GnE by using Eq. (3). The
(2) experimental data of the ratio R(q 2 ) has taken from
GnE is the neutron electric form factor. It is given Simon et al [18]. GpE (q 2 ) has been calculated by us-
by [9] ing Eq. (2). The radial wave functions u(r) and w(r)
have been used, for every one of the potential models,
to calculate the deuteron charge and quadrupole form
1 + q 2 /(4m2p ) 1/2 factors. The integrals of Eqs. (6-7) have been carried
GnE (q 2 ) = {R(q 2 ){ 2 (q 2 ) + C 2 (q 2 ) } − 1}
CE Q out numerically by using the Simpson’s integral rule.
×GpE (q 2 ) The references of the fifty-three potential models used
in this work are; GK1, GK2, GK9 of Glendenning and
R(q 2 ) 2 2 1/2
≈{ 2 (q 2 ) {1 + q /(4mp )} − 1} Kramer [19], PARIS of Lacomb et al. [20], RHC, RSC,
CE RSCA of Reid [21], TSA, TSB and TSC of de Tour-
×GpE (q 2 ) reil and Sprung[22], HJ of Hamada and Johnston [23],
, CE (q 2 ) ÂÂ CQ (q 2 ) TRS of de Tourreil et al. [24], L1, L2,1, 2, 3, , 6
of Mustafa [25], r1, r2, , r7 of Mustafa et al. [26],
(3)
MHKZ of Mustafa et al. [27], a, b, c, , i of Mustafa
where, R(q 2 ) is the ratio of the deuteron GdE to the [28], Reid93, Nijm93, NijmI and NijmII of Stoks et
proton form factor GpE . Other expressions for GnE (q 2 ) al [29], MACHA, MACHB, MACHC of Machledit et
are found in [11, 12, 13]. The value of the first deriva- al [30], BonnF, BonnQ of Machledit et al [31], MZ of
tive of GnE (q 2 ) with respect to q 2 at q 2 = 0 is called Mustafa and Zahran [32] and A, B of Mustafa [33] .
b, where All the fifty-three potential models have different val-
ues of the deuteron (rms) radius rd property, i.e., each
dGnE (q 2 ) potential model has a value for rd which is different
b= |q 2 = 0 (4) from the values of rd of the other potential models. In
dq 2
other words, the values of rd property are not equal
Finally, CE (q 2 ) and CQ (q 2 ) are the deuteron charge
but have wide range of values in all potential models.
and quadrupole form factors. It is given by [14, 15]
The variation of the neutron form factor GnE (q 2 ) for
Z ∞ ten potential models has drawn in Figure 1 and Figure
qr
CE (q 2 ) = [u2 (r) + w2 (r)]j0 ( )dr (5) 2. It is obvious of these figures that GnE (q 2 ) can be
0 2
used to distinguish between the competing potential
Z models. It is obvious too that GnE (q 2 ) is a model de-
∞
ω 2 (r) qr pendent and its values depending on the value of the
CQ (q 2 ) = 2 [u(r).w(r) − √ ]j2 ( )dr (6)
0 8 2 deuteron root mean square radius rd .
0107-2
3 On the Root Mean Square Radius...
n = 4
fm
2
PARIS
b ( )
0. 04
04
0.
NijmI
0. 03 RSC
(q )
2
MHKZ
n
03
E
0.
G
0. 02 GK1
02
0.
0. 01
0. 00 01
0.
0 1 2 3 4
3.8 3.9 2 2 4.0
2 -2 rD (fm )
q (fm )
08
0. BonnF
by using the fifty-three local potential models. For
TSC
each model, the value of b has been extracted by fit-
ting the relation between GnE (q 2 ) and q 2 for a poly-
nomial of order n = 1, 2, 3 and 4. The value of b
06
0. corresponds toP the coefficient b1 of q 2 of the polyno-
4
mial GnE (q 2 )= n=1 bn q 2n . The best fit has found
1 for a polynomial of degree n = 4. A first order re-
lation between b (for n = 4) and rd2 has found. The
relation between b and rd2 has drawn in Figure 3 for
(q )
r1
2
04
0.
the fifty-three potential models. To extract an exper-
n
E
Raid 93
Figure 2: . The variation of neutron form factor The deuteron root mean square radius is an impor-
Gn 2
E (q ) versus the momentum transfer q (fm
−1
) for
tant observable. It depends on the slope of the neu-
some potential models.
tron form factor GnE (q 2 ) at q 2 = 0. Fifty-three local
0107-3
4 On the Root Mean Square Radius...
potentials has been used to extract the slope b of the [24] R. de Tourreil, B. Rouben and D. W. L. Sprung,
neutron form factor at q 2 = 0. A straight line relation Nucl. Phys. A242 (1975) 445.
between b and rd2 has found and used to extract an [25] M. M. Mustafa, Phys. Rev. C47 (1993) 473.
experimental value rd = 1.9566 ± 0.0019 fm, which is [26] M. M. Mustafa, E. M. Zahran and E. A. M. Sul-
in a good agreement with previous published values tan, J. Phys. G18 (1992), 303.
JTCS [27] M. M. Mustafa, E. M. Hassan, M. W. Kermode
and E. M. Zahran, Phys. Rev. C45, (1992) 2603.
REFERENCES [28] M. M. Mustafa (to be published).
[29] V.G.J. Stoks, R.A.M. Klomp, C.P.F. Terheggen,
[1] S. K. Klarsfeld, J. Martorell, J. A. Oteo, M. and J.J. de Swart, Phys. Rev. C49, (1994) 2950.
Nishimura and D. W. L. Sprung, Nucl. Phys. [30] R. Machleidt, Adv. Nucl. Phys. 19 (1989) 189.
A456 (1986) 373. [31] R. Machleidt, K. Holinde, and Ch. Elster, Phys.
[2] R. K. Bhaduri, W. Leidemann, G. Orlandini and Rep. 149 (1987) 1.
E. L. Tomusiak, Phys. Rev. C42 (1990) 147. [32] M.M. Mustafa and E.M. Zahran, Phys. Rev. C38
[3] D. W. L. Sprung, Hua Wu and J. Martorell, Phys. (1988) 2416.
Rev. C42 (1990) 863. [33] M.M. Mustafa, Phys. Scr. 40 (1989) 162.
[4] M. W. Kermode, S. A. Moszkowski, M. M. [34] L. Koester, W. Nistler, and W. Waschkowski,
Mustafa and W. van Dijk, Phys. Rev. C43 (1991) Phys. Rev. Lett. 36 (1976) 1021.
416. [35] L.J. Allen, J.P. McTavish, M.W. Kermode, and
[5] W. van Dijk, Phys. Rev. C40 (1989) 1437. A. McKerrell, J. Phys. G7 (1981) 1367.
[6] G. M. Shklyarevsky, J. Phys. G20 (1994) 1035.
[7] M. W. Kermode, W. van Dijk, D. W. L. Sprung,
M. M. Mustafa, and S. A. Moszkowski, J. Phys.
G17 (1990) 105.
[8] C. W. Wong, Phys. Lett. B291 (1992) 363.
[9] R.W. Berard et al., Phys. Lett. B 47 (1973) 355.
[10] G.G. Simon, Ch. Schmitt, F. Borkowski, and
V.H. Walther, Nucl. Phys. A333 (1980) 381.
[11] D. W. L. Sprung and Hua Wu, Acta. Phys. Pol.
B24 (1993) 503.
[12] S. Platchkov, Czech. J. Phys. 43 (1993) 433.
[13] S. Platchkov et al., Nucl. Phys. A510 (1990) 740.
[14] J.P. McTavish, J. Phys. G 8 (1982) 911.
[15] A. K. A. Azzam, M. A. Fawzy, E. M. Hassan and
Yasser M. A. Mustafa, Turk. J. Phys. 29 (2005)
127.
[16] L. Mathelitsch and H. F. K. Zingl, Phys. Lett.
B69 (1977) 134.
[17] A. K. A. Azzam, M. A. Fawzy, E. M. Hassan and
Yasser M. A. Mustafa, Turk. J. Phys. 30 (2006)
41.
[18] G. G. Simon, Ch. Schmitt, and V. H. Walther,
Nucl. Phys. A364 (1981) 285.
[19] N. K. Glendnning and G. Kramer, Phys. Rev.
126, (1962), 2159.
[20] M. Lacombe, B. Loiseau, J. M. Richard, R. Vinh
Mau, J. Cte, P. Pirs and R. de Tourreil, Phys.
Rev. C21 (1980) 861.
[21] R. V. Reid, Ann. Phys. 50 (1968) 411.
[22] R. de Tourreil and D. W. L. Sprung, Nucl. Phys.
A201 (1973) 193.
[23] T. Hamada and I. D. Johnston, Nucl. Phys. 34
(1962) 382.
0107-4