- #1
FunkyDwarf
- 489
- 0
Hey all,
This might seem like a strange/silly question but just humour me if you could...
Is there any a-priori reason why a scattering phase shift should be linear in energy (energy of the incoming particle at infinity)? Are there examples of such shifts that have a different energy dependence ?
Cheers!
EDIT: Also FYI I am working in a relativistic framework so using relativistic energy/momentum relations.
This might seem like a strange/silly question but just humour me if you could...
Is there any a-priori reason why a scattering phase shift should be linear in energy (energy of the incoming particle at infinity)? Are there examples of such shifts that have a different energy dependence ?
Cheers!
EDIT: Also FYI I am working in a relativistic framework so using relativistic energy/momentum relations.