To contents
Large JINR Research Infrastructure
02-1-1065-2007/2026en
02-1-1065-2007/2026ru
02-2-1148-2010/2028en
02-2-1148-2010/2028ru
06-6-1118-2014/2030en
06-6-1118-2014/2030ru
03-5-1129-2017/2028en
03-5-1129-2017/2028ru
04-4-1149-2024/2028en
04-4-1149-2024/2028ru
Theoretical Physics
01-3-1135-2019en
01-3-1135-2019ru
01-3-1136-2019en
01-3-1136-2019ru
01-3-1137-2019en
01-3-1137-2019ru
01-3-1138-2019en
01-3-1138-2019ru
Elementary Particle Physics
and High-Energy
Heavy-Ion Physics
Participation in internat.experiments
02-1-1066-2007en
02-1-1066-2007ru
02-2-1081-2009en
02-2-1081-2009ru
02-1-1083-2009en
02-1-1083-2009ru
02-2-1085-2009en
02-2-1085-2009ru
02-1-1087-2009en
02-1-1087-2009ru
02-1-1088-2009en
02-1-1088-2009ru
02-1-1096-2010en
02-1-1096-2010ru
Experiments at the NICA accelerator complex
02-1-1086-2009en
02-1-1086-2009ru
02-1-1097-2010en
02-1-1097-2010ru
Neutrino physics and astrophysics
02-2-1099-2010en
02-2-1099-2010ru
02-2-1144-2021en
02-2-1144-2021ru
Nuclear Physics
03-4-1146-2024en
03-4-1146-2024ru
03-5-1130-2017en
03-5-1130-2017ru
03-2-1100-2010en
03-2-1100-2010ru
Condensed Matter Physics
04-4-1147-2024en
04-4-1147-2024ru
Radiation Research in Life Sciences
05-7-1077-2009en
05-7-1077-2009ru
05-2-1132-2017en
05-2-1132-2017ru
Information Technology
06-6-1119-2014en
06-6-1119-2014ru
Applied Innovation Activities
07-1-1107-2011en
07-1-1107-2011ru
07-5-1131-2017en
07-5-1131-2017ru
Physics and Technology of Charged Particle Accelerators
08-2-1126-2015en
08-2-1126-2015ru
08-2-1127-2016en
08-2-1127-2016ru
Organization of Scientific Activities and International Cooperation. Strengthening Human Resources. Educational Programme
09-8-1037-2001en
09-8-1037-2001ru
09-9-1139-2019en
09-9-1139-2019ru
09-3-1117-2014 en
09-3-1117-2014 ru

02-1-1086-2009



Strangeness in Hadronic Matter and Study of Inelastic Reactions

Near Kinematical Borders


Theme leaders:

E.A. Strokovsky
E.S. Kokoulina
D.O. Krivenkov


Participating countries and international organizations:

Belarus, Czech Republic, Japan, Russia, Slovakia, Ukraine.


The problem under study and the main purpose of the research:

Strangeness in hadronic matter and study of boundary effects:

  1. Study of stabilizing effects of strangeness in nuclear matter and properties of the lightest hypernuclei.

  2. Study of multi-particle dynamics in the inelastic proton-proton and proton-nucleus interactions with extremally high multiplicity.

  3. Study of spectra and yields of soft photons in the deuteron-nucleus and nucleus-nucleus interactions.

  4. Determination of hadronization parameters at NICA energy at the SPD facility.

  5. Study of Short-Range Correlated (SRC) pairs of nucleons.


Activities:

 

Name of the activity

Leaders

Status

 

Laboratory (Subdivision)

Responsible from laboratories

1.

Experiment NIS-GIBS

E.A. Strokovsky
J. Lukstins

D.O. Krivenkov

Realization
Data taking


 

VBLHEP

V.D. Aksinenko, M.H. Anikina, K.V. Asadova, T. Atovullaev,
A. Atovullaeva, A.V. Averyanov, S.N. Bazylev, A.E. Baskakov,
D.V. Dementiev, A.A. Feschenko, A.A. Fedyunin, A.I. Filippov,
S.V. Gertsenberger, A.S. Khvorostukhin, A.M. Korotkova, 
Yu.A. Murin, S. Nepochatykh, O.V. Okhrimenko, S.N. Plyashkevich,
N.G. Parfenova, M. Patsyuk, P.A. Rukoyatkin, A.V. Salamatin,
A.V. Shipunov, M.O. Shitenkov, A.D. Sheremetiev, 
I.V. Slepnev, V.M. Slepnev, N.A. Tarasov, A.V. Terleskiy, A.L. Voronin

 

DLNP

 B.A. Popov, V.V. Tereschenko, S.V. Tereschenko

 

OCE

A.N. Parfenov

Brief annotation and scientific rationale:

The study of properties of the lightest hypernuclei is actual, has high significance and the Nuclotron beam is suitable place to investigate these tasks. The study of properties of light neutron-rich hypernuclei is of great interest, first of all, to clarify the theory of the intranuclear nucleon-nucleon interactions: the neutron halo, ΛN interaction including ΛN – ΣN conversion and the spin-dependent ΛN interaction etc. The special interest to this investigation is because of absence of reliable data on 6ΛН properties and theoretical predictions that are strongly depend on model and controversial. Simultaneously, the lifetimes and production cross sections of 4ΛН and 3ΛН will be studied in the same experiment. The and measurement scan be used as “reference points” to confirm the production and decay of 6ΛН.

Expected results upon completion of the activity: 

  1. Experimental conclusion about the existence of the hypernucleus 6ΛН.

  2. New experimental data on the properties of the lightest hypernuclei and experimental verification of corresponding theoretical models for these hypernuclei.

  3. New experimental data on the drip-line location for loosely bound light hypernuclei with high neutron excess, necessary for the development of the theory of neutron-rich hypernuclei and models of their production in non-central nucleus-nucleus interactions.

  4. New experimental data on the production of strangeness and vector mesons (including those, containing strange quarks) by polarized photons (close to the relevant thresholds).

Expected results of the activity in the current year:   

  1. Data taking for 6ΛH search using beam of 7Li nuclei. Analysis of the first experimental data for the 6ΛH search and for the measurements of hyperhydrogen isotopes 6ΛH and 4ΛH lifetimes.

  2. Upgrade of the HyperNIS magnetic spectrometer (tracking system) by adding the planes of GEM detectors. These detectors, which have already been (partially) purchased and are being tested at the HyperNIS setup by staff, will be integrated into this setup to improve accuracy of the hypernucleus decay vertex determination. Preparation of a project for joint experiments with SRC, integration of detectors, development of a technical design for a spectrometer with two magnets (installations of a second magnet, supply of communications, supports for detectors), common data acquisition systems (design and tests), MC for the optimal geometry of joint detectors.

  3. Within the collaboration with Japan: data taking at LEPS/LEPS2 setups on the production of strangeness and vector mesons (including those, containing strange quarks) by polarized photons (close to the relevant thresholds); analysis of data on such reactions, taken before.

  4. Preparing the new combined HyperNIS and SRC project.

2.

SRC

M. Patsyuk

Realization
Data taking


VBLHEP

V.D. Aksinenko, M.H. Anikina, T. Atovullaev, A. Atovullaeva,
A.V. Averyanov, A.A. Feschenko, S.V. Gertsenberger,
A.M. Korotkova,  S. Nepochatykh, O.V. Okhrimenko,
N.G. Parfenova, S.N. Plyashkevich, P.A. Rukoyatkin, A.V. Salamatin

DLNP

 V.V. Tereschenko

Brief annotation and scientific rationale: 

The properties of nuclei are defined by interaction of their constituents: nucleons on the level of lower resolution and quarks and gluons at high resolution. The relation between these two descriptions remains a challenge. Short-Range Correlated (SRC) pairs of nucleons, which are temporary fluctuations of strongly interacting nucleons at a distance of around nucleon radius and individual momenta larger than that of mean-field nucleons, are coupled to both nuclear scales. Electron scattering experiments have shown the far-reaching impacts SRCs have on the many-body systems, the nucleon-nucleon interaction, and nucleon substructure.


Expected results upon completion of the activity:
 

The emphasis for the next SRC experiment planned at the new HyperNIS location will be refined based on the analysis results. The main idea of this proposal is to show that the SRC setup can fit into the HyperNIS setup with minimal distraction. However, a larger band by the magnetic field is needed to obtain the required resolution. For that a second magnet needs to be installed. Another solution is creating a new analyzing magnet instead of the installed one.


Expected results of the activity in the current year:

1. SRC at BM@N data analysis.

2. Estimation of the momentum resolution of the HyperNIS magnetic spectrometer in the perspective of solving the problems of the SRC experiment.

3. Estimation of the momentum resolution of the HyperNIS magnetic spectrometer for solving tasks of the SRC experiment.

4. Preparing the new combined HyperNIS and SRC project instead of activity.


3.

NEMAN

E.S. Kokoulina
V.A. Nikitin

Project preparation
Data taking


 

VBLHEP

V.P. Balandin, N. Barlykov, Yu.T. Borzunov, V.B. Dunin, V. Dudin, O.P. Gavrischuk, V.Yu. Ivanenko, D.A. Kirillov, A.V. Konstantinov, R.I. Kukushkina, V.V. Popov, I.A. Rufanov, S.Yu. Sinelcshikova, M.V. Tokarev, V.A. Zykunov

 

BLTP

Yu.A. Bystritsky

Brief annotation and scientific rationale: 

In high energy physics, events are usually analyzed for which the deviation from the average multiplicity does not exceed two average values. Events with a higher multiplicity occur extremely rarely, so it is difficult to collect large statistics for them, in addition, there are difficulties in processing them. When planning any experiment, simulations are performed, but despite the fact that the number of Monte Carlo generators increases every year, their predictions deviate significantly in the region of high multiplicity. Setting their parameters at the given energy stops working when moving to a higher energy. All this indicates a significant misunderstanding of the mechanism of multiple production. The study of events with the production of a large number of secondary particles will allow a deeper understanding of strong interactions, including the hadronization stage. In the region of high multiplicity, a series of collective phenomena with a quantum nature are predicted, such as the formation of a pion (Bose-Einstein) condensate, an excess soft photon (less than 50 MeV) yield, Cherenkov radiation of gluons by quarks, and others. In this region, the longitudinal component of the momentum approaches the transverse component, reaching it. This indicates the disappearance of the leading effect, and in the same region, apparently, the formation of a condensate begins. These and other collective manifestations in the behavior of secondary particles can be studied at the future NICA collider in the SPD project, since it is planned to register events in the absence of any trigger. This project is aimed at studying the gluon component of the nucleon. The study of processes with high multiplicity in the model of gluon dominance developed at JINR will provide additional knowledge about the gluon component of the nucleon and its contribution to hadronization.


Expected results upon completion of the activity:
 

  1. Preparation of a physics program for the study of collective phenomena in the region of high multiplicity in proton and deuterium interactions at the SPD facility at the NICA collider.

  2. Development of the gluon dominance model for the collective behavior study of secondary particles in high multiplicity events at the energies of the future NICA collider at the SPD facility. Estimates of the contribution of gluon bremsstrahlung by quarks and gluon fission as dominant elementary QCD processes in this region. Estimatesof hadronization parameters for different kinds of hadrons.

  3. Designing of a stand-alone multichannel spectrometer-calorimeter for detecting soft photons and using it to measure the polarization by the SPILER polarimeter at the output of a spin polarization source (SPI).

  4. Determination of the critical region of multiplicity, at which the longitudinal and transverse components of the momentum become the same (the disappearance of the leading particle) and the establishment of its connection with the region of the pionic condensate formation.

Expected results of the activity in the current year:

  1. Designing of electronics for reading and controlling silicon photomultipliers (SiPM) of a stand-alone multichannel spectrometer-calorimeter for detecting soft photons and using it to measure the polarization of the SPILER polarimeter at the output of a spin polarization source (SPI).

  2. Manufacture of a spectrometer-calorimeter prototype together with colleagues from Belarus.

  3. The detailed simulation of the deuteron-deuteron interaction at the planing beam energy.

  4. Manufacture of scintillation counters based on vacuum PMTs, and, further, as a development of the workable concept, based on solid-state PMTs (SiPM). Reading control and presentation of the received information will be carried out directly at the source control panel workstation. Testing the prototype on the PNPI beam.

  5. Participation in the development of a physics program at the future SPD facility with unpolarized and polarized beams of light nuclei and protons to study the behavior of multiplicity. Simulation of pp (dd, pd) interactions at energies up to 27 GeV.

  6. Preparation of a physics program aimed at searching for collective phenomena in events with a large (exceeding average) multiplicity, in particular, the pion (Bose-Einstein) condensate discovered at the U-70 accelerator, excess soft photon yield, Cherenkov radiation of gluons by quarks, disappearance of the leading particle effect.

  7. Detailed study of the parameters of the hadronization stage for charged and neutral mesons and baryons in the gluon dominance model.

  8. Preparing the NEMAN project instead of activity.

Collaboration

Country or International Organization


City


Institute or laboratory

Belarus

Gomel

GSTU

 

Minsk 

IAP NASB

 

 

IP NASB

Czech Republic

Prague

CTU

 

 

CU

Japan

Osaka

RCNP

Russia

Chernogolovka

ISSP RAS

 

Moscow

Azimuth-Photonics

 

 

FOMOS-MATERIALS

 

 

NNRU MEPhI

 

 

SINP MSU

 

Moscow, Zelenograd

RIMST

 

Protvino

IHEP

 

Syktyvkar

DM Komi SC UrB RAS

Slovakia

Banska Bistrica

UMB

Ukraine

Kiev

BITP NASU