Physical Review · 1963 · 22 citations · 22 references
Natural SciencesPhysicsNuclear PhysicsParticle PhysicsTheoretical PhysicsNuclear DecayNuclear ForcesNuclear ScatteringScattering ProcessesScattering TheoryStrong InteractionAcceleratorsDeep Inelastic ScatteringInelastic ScatteringNuclear Inelastic ScatteringNucleon StructurePion ProductionPolesResonance
The Regge pole hypothesis is applied to some inelastic processes at high energies. Particular attention is given to production of pion-nucleon resonances ${N}^{*}$ in the reaction $N+N\ensuremath{\rightarrow}N+{N}^{*}$. Data on production of the $I=\frac{1}{2}$ resonances are interpreted in terms of exchange of the "Pomeranchuk" Regge pole which is believed to be responsible for the diffraction peaks in elastic reactions, and production of the 3-3 resonance is interpreted in terms of exchange of the pion Regge pole. The prediction is obtained that production and decay of the $I=\frac{1}{2}$ resonances provides secondary pions and neutrons with energies that rise proportionally to the incident proton energy---a result of interest in connection with the secondary beams in future accelerators.
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Diffraction Dissociation of Beam Particles
Myron L. Good, W. D. Walker · Physical Review · 1960 · 580 citations
Geoffrey F. Chew, Steven C. Frautschi · Physical Review Letters · 1961 · 573 citations · Full text
Bound states, shadow states and mandelstam representation
T. Regge · Il Nuovo Cimento · 1960 · 438 citations