Isovector and Isoscalar magnetic moments

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    Magnetic Moments
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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on the calculation of isoscalar and isovector magnetic moments in the context of the Skyrme model, as detailed in the paper by Zahed and Brown titled "The Skyrme Model." Participants express confusion regarding the connection between these magnetic moments and the baryon/isovector current, as well as how to derive the magnetic moments of protons and neutrons from these concepts. A recommendation for further reading includes the book "Few-Body Problems in Particle, Nuclear, Atomic, and Molecular Physics" edited by Jean-Louis Ballot and Michel Fabre de la Ripelle, which contains relevant information on the topic.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of the Skyrme model
  • Familiarity with isoscalar and isovector currents
  • Knowledge of baryon magnetic moments
  • Basic concepts in particle physics
NEXT STEPS
  • Study the paper "The Skyrme Model" by Zahed and Brown for foundational concepts
  • Read "Few-Body Problems in Particle, Nuclear, Atomic, and Molecular Physics" for insights on magnetic moments
  • Explore the relationship between baryon currents and magnetic moments in particle physics
  • Investigate advanced textbooks on quantum chromodynamics (QCD) for deeper understanding
USEFUL FOR

Researchers, physicists, and students interested in particle physics, particularly those studying the Skyrme model and magnetic moments of baryons.

bob2
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Hi all,
I am currently working on the Skyrme model. In the paper of Zahed and Brown: "The Skyrme Model" which can be found online they want to calculate the magnetic momenta of protons and neutrons. They do this by first calculating the isoscalar and isovector magnetic moments(p.69). However, I first of all do not understand how these are connected to the baryon/isovector current and how one should deduce the magnetic momenta of proton/neutron from these.
Do you have any good book/textbook suggestion(which would ideally be found online;)?
Thanks so much in advance!
Bob
 
Physics news on Phys.org
Thank you a lot- unfortunately a lot of the pages are not visible.
 

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