1–6 Sept 2019
University of Surrey
Europe/London timezone

Session

Parallel Session Thursday: Few-Body Techniques

5 Sept 2019, 16:20
University of Surrey

University of Surrey

Presentation materials

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  1. Betzalel Bazak
    05/09/2019, 16:20
    Few-Body Methods
    Talk

    The Wigner bound is examined at different non-perturbative pionless effective field theory ($\slashed{\pi}EFT$) orders. Using cutoff regulator we show that the Wigner bound loosens when going from the next-to-leading-order (NLO) to the next-to-next-to-leading-order (N$^2$LO), and up to N$^6$LO. We conjecture an analytic formula for the general dependence of the Wigner bound on the...

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  2. Prof. Winfried Leidemann (University of Trento)
    05/09/2019, 16:45
    Nuclei
    Talk

    The accuracy of reconstructing a response function from its Lorentz integral transform is studied for an exactly solvable case. The model considered here is the dipole photodisintegration of the bound state of three particles interacting via a hypercentral potential. The inversion procedure is discussed in detail and its optimal version is presented. Unlike results in the literature pertaining...

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  3. Vasily Kulikov (Skobeltsyn Institute of Nuclear Physics, Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia)
    05/09/2019, 17:10
    Few-Body Methods
    Talk

    An extrapolation of ab initio results to get more accurate observables became a trend in nuclear physics [1-4]. We consider calculations of binding energies in oscillator basis, which depend on two
    basis parameters, the oscillator frequency, $\hbar\Omega$, and the oscillator quanta, $N$. We study general convergence patterns of these calculations. We use the SS-HORSE (single-state...

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  4. Nir Barnea
    05/09/2019, 17:35
    Few-Body Methods
    Talk

    We utilize a baryonic effective field theory (EFT) to analyze recent Lattice QCD (LQCD) few-body calculations. To this end we have developed a finite volume few-body code based on the Stochastic Variational Method (SVM) including 2 and 3-body interactions. This new tool enable us to study the LQCD spectra directly without the need of infinite volume extrapolation. Furthermore, it can be used...

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