1997Unpublished venueRequires access

Meson Spectroscopy and the Search for Exotics

C. A. Meyer

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

. I will review the current status of exotic hadrons in the meson sector. There is currently strong evidence that a scalar glueball mixed into the normal scalar mesons has been found. There is also an interesting candidate for the tensor glueball state. Finally, I will discuss hybrid mesons with explicitly exotic quantum numbers. INTRODUCTION In the context of this paper I will review the current status of exotic mesons; glueballs and hybrid mesons. Our current best evidence for a glueball comes from the scalar meson sector, J PC = 0 ++ . In this sector there appears to be two states, the f 0 (1500) and f 0 (1750) which are produced in several glue--rich mechanisms. The decay rates of the f 0 (1500) have been studied in detail by the Crystal Barrel experiment which finds that this state cannot be explained as either a pure glueball nor a pure meson. The f 0 (1500) combined with the f 0 (1750) leads us to the interpretation that these states are mixtures of both glueball and normal...

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. I will review the current status of exotic hadrons in the meson sector. There is currently strong evidence that a scalar glueball mixed into the normal scalar mesons has been found. There is also an interesting candidate for the tensor glueball state. Finally, I will discuss hybrid mesons with explicitly exotic quantum numbers. INTRODUCTION In the context of this paper I will review the current status of exotic mesons; glueballs and hybrid mesons. Our current best evidence for a glueball comes from the scalar meson sector, J PC = 0 ++ . In this sector there appears to be two states, the f 0 (1500) and f 0 (1750) which are produced in several glue--rich mechanisms. The decay rates of the f 0 (1500) have been studied in detail by the Crystal Barrel experiment which finds that this state cannot be explained as either a pure glueball nor a pure meson. The f 0 (1500) combined with the f 0 (1750) leads us to the interpretation that these states are mixtures of both glueball and normal...

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Available abstract

. I will review the current status of exotic hadrons in the meson sector. There is currently strong evidence that a scalar glueball mixed into the normal scalar mesons has been found. There is also an interesting candidate for the tensor glueball state. Finally, I will discuss hybrid mesons with explicitly exotic quantum numbers. INTRODUCTION In the context of this paper I will review the current status of exotic mesons; glueballs and hybrid mesons. Our current best evidence for a glueball comes from the scalar meson sector, J PC = 0 ++ . In this sector there appears to be two states, the f 0 (1500) and f 0 (1750) which are produced in several glue--rich mechanisms. The decay rates of the f 0 (1500) have been studied in detail by the Crystal Barrel experiment which finds that this state cannot be explained as either a pure glueball nor a pure meson. The f 0 (1500) combined with the f 0 (1750) leads us to the interpretation that these states are mixtures of both glueball and normal...

Key concepts: Glueball, Meson, Particle physics, Physics, Scalar (mathematics), Hadron, Scalar meson, Quantum number

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