rubenvb
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Hi,
I have a question regarding the CP operator on pion systems.
1) CP \mid \pi^0 \rangle
2) CP \mid \pi^+ \pi^- \rangle
3) CP \mid \pi^0 \pi^0 \rangle
I'd like to solve this in the above ket notation and apply the operators as is on the different parts of the represented wave function. My solution for 2) is:
CP \mid \pi^+ \pi^- \rangle
= C \mid \pi^- \pi^+ \rangle (switch pions physically in e.g. x-coordinate)
= \mid \pi^+ \pi^- \rangle (invert charges)
Thus CP is +1 for \mid \pi^+ \pi^- \rangle. This does not seem to work for 1). Note I have somehow lost the notion of (-)^l that should be present somewhere :S
Any help is appreciated.
I have a question regarding the CP operator on pion systems.
1) CP \mid \pi^0 \rangle
2) CP \mid \pi^+ \pi^- \rangle
3) CP \mid \pi^0 \pi^0 \rangle
I'd like to solve this in the above ket notation and apply the operators as is on the different parts of the represented wave function. My solution for 2) is:
CP \mid \pi^+ \pi^- \rangle
= C \mid \pi^- \pi^+ \rangle (switch pions physically in e.g. x-coordinate)
= \mid \pi^+ \pi^- \rangle (invert charges)
Thus CP is +1 for \mid \pi^+ \pi^- \rangle. This does not seem to work for 1). Note I have somehow lost the notion of (-)^l that should be present somewhere :S
Any help is appreciated.
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