Progress in Particle and Nuclear Physics PERGAMON
Progress in Particle and Nuclear Physics 50 (2003) 537-546 http://www.elscvier.com!locate/npe
Elastic Proton-Proton Scattering: Excitation Functions from 0.45 to 2.5 GeV F. HINTERBERGER’, F. BAUER*, J. BISPLINGHOFF’, K. BihER*, M. BUSCH’, T. COLBERG*, L. DEMIRijRS*, C. DAHL’, PD. EVERSHEIM’, 0. EYSER*, 0. FELDEN3, R. GEBEL’, J. GREIFF’, E. JONAS*, H. KRAUSE’, C. LEHMANN*, J. LINDLEIN*, R. MAIER3, A. MEINERZHAGEN’, C. PAULI*, D. PRASUHN3, H. ROHDJEO’, D. ROSENDAAL’, P. VON ROSSEN3, N. SCHIRM*, W. SCOBEL*, K. ULBRICH’, E. WEISE’, T. WOLF* and R. ZIEGLER’ ‘Helmhok-Insfifuf ftir Sfrahlen- und Kemphysik, UniversifGf Bonn, Nu_l?allee14-16, D-531 IS Bonn, Germany 21n.~fifufjIirExperimenfulphysik, Universifiir Humburg, Germany 31nsfifufj7irKemphysik, Forschungszenfmm Jiilich. Germany
Excitation
functions
of the differential
and spin correlation internal
targets
parameters
cross sections do/d&
ANN,
Ass
and deceleration
experimental angular
method
distributions
angles 30” 5 8,,
5 90”. Details of the
of high precision and internal
are found. Upper liits
elastic scattering
in the mass range fi
consistency.
functions
on the coupling of narrow resonances = 2.2..
and
No evidence for
.2.8 GeV are deduced.
to
The data
impact on phase shift solutions.
Introduction elastic scattering
Proton-proton
teraction.
experiments
At low energies a precise database
has been accumulated.
These data
[2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 71. Modern descriptions bation
beam for kinetic energies
The results provide excitation
narrow structures
have significant
1
are presented.
with
COSY. Data were taken continously
of the internal
between 450 and 2500 MeV and scattering
powers AN
and ASL have been measured
at the Cooler Synchrotron
during the acceleration
analyzing
phenomenological
should also be mentioned
In view of the repulsive
by energy
and meson-theoretical
in this context
potential
bombarding
energies
the short range part of the NN interaction
0146-6410/03/$ - see front matter 0 2003 Elsevicr PII: SOl46-6410(03)00048-6
Science
shift solutions
models provide excellent
the pp scattering
data at low
parts of the NN interaction.
are needed
in order
to reach small
at GeV energies is ideally suited to study
with high resolution.
is reached
phase
observables
work based on chiral pertur-
of the long- and medium-range
core higher
of up to 2.3 GeV/c
dependent
[9]. However,
of the NN in-
and polarization
[8]. Recent theoretical
(< 0.8 fm). It turns out that pp elastic scattering
transfer
to the understanding
cross sections
are well represented
energies provide only the understanding
momentum
of differential
of the data up to the pion threshold
theory
distances
[l] are fundamental
corresponding
At 2.5 GeV kinetic to spatial
BV. All rights reserved.
resolutions
energy a four of less than
538
E Hinterberger et al. /Prog. Parr. Nucl. Phys. 50 (2003) 537-546
0.15 fm. Elastic pp scattering
at those energies provides
other heavy meson exchanges. occur at small distances
involving
the nature of the repulsive Another
unsettled
nonexistence
energies
far [lo].
Excitation
i.e. cross sections
were inconsistencies
The available
resonant
of the Scattering The remaining
groups
Amplitudes ambiguities
Therefore,
central, spin-orbit, cross sections,
scattering
accuracy. spin-spin
Analysis
or
with cm.
has been observed
so
and spin correlation
of the two incoming
protons,
of data was
data base was rather poor and there
had been observed
measured in certain
at different discrete spin observables
(PSA) unambiguously
up to about
data of sufficient quality and density
[Ill. 1 GeV
were not available
waves, leading to serious discrepancies
by the Saclay-Geneva
experiment
of existence
1995 showed that the vast majority
between
phase-
Direct Reconstruction
group (121 has not solved this problem.
PSA solutions. at the cooler synchrotron
The aim of the experiment
COSY
was concieved
is to measure
excitation
to provide functions
of
over a wide energy range up to 2.5 GeV in fine energy steps and
Both for a phase shift analysis and spin-tensor
but also spin observables
as such and for its use in identifying
forces, it is mandatory
such as analyzing
of the energy.
Precise
to measure
not only spin-averaged
powers An and spin correlation and consistent
of PSA solutions
and the development
now, only a few relativistic
meson exchange
models have been extended
data are needed
of new theoretical
coefficients both for the
approaches.
Until
beyond the pion threshold
up
1 GeV [B].
In this paper the experimental In the discussion, functions
is
amplitudes.
and extension
to about
problem
resonances
powers
[7, 121 above 1.2 GeV. A model independent
allow different
ANN, Ass and Asr, as a function improvement
structures
of partial
data of sufficient quality and density. the elastic proton-proton
might
that may show up in the elastic channel
errors in the angular distributions
(DRSA)
the EDDA
with a high relative
resonances
and nonresonant
experimental
number
of different
analyzing
Above 1200 MeV, the experimental
energy dependent
the increased
dibaryonic
on the relative spin orientation
data allowed to do a Phase-Shift
shift solutions
A related
is the question
predict
cross sections,
test for dibaryonic
[2, 3, 4, 5, 71. At higher energies, to determine
new processes
constituents.
2.1 and 2.9 GcV. Not any resonance
of differential
and normalization
In addition,
genuinely
dynamics
models
of the world data set at about
below 800 MeV kinetic energy.
energies.
between
between
Closer inspection
QCD inspired
depending
sensitive
due to the interference
of the quark-gluon
to the quark-gluon
Various
functions
provide an especially
the dynamics
issue related
En ranging
resonance
from the true meson-exchange
core.
of dibaryons.
parameters,
Apart
a sharp focus on the role of the w-meson and
the impact
methods
and the results of the EDDA experiment
are presented.
of the new data on the PSA and the DRSA is shown.
The excitation
allow also to deduce upper limits on the coupling of narrow resonances
in the mass range fi
= 2.2.. .2.8 GeV.
to the elastic channel
539
E Hinterberger et al. / Prog. Pan. Nucl. Phys. 50 (2003) 537-546
2
Experimental Technique
The EDDA experiment proton
scattering
concieved proceeds
[13, 14, 151 is designed
with a high energy
as an internal
target
during synchrotron
is measured
This technique
requires
Using the internal
targets and 5 pm diameter
beam.
as a function
in a multi-pass
with a polarized
cross sections
In phase 3, the polarization
correlation
by (i) coplanarity
- both in triggering
The EDDA detector the elastic pp channel of scintillating multianode
(right).
benefit
over many cycles.
operation
of COSY.
that the luminosities
are high
[13]. using 4 pm x 5 pm CHz fiber In phase 2, the analyzing
atomic
beam target
and a polarized
events of a given kinematic
These conditions
powers
and a unpolarized
ANN, Ass and AS,, were measured
parameters
double
function
proton
beam.
signature.
geometry
and a
Elastic events are kinematics
are employed - with different degrees
during off-line analysis. layers covering
30” to 150” in @,,, for
85 % of the full solid angle. The inner layers HELIX are composed
fibers which are helically
The direction
by averaging
large solid angle coverage in a cylindrical
of two cylindrical
at backward
Figure 1: Scheme of the EDDA detector target
Data collection
so that a full excitation
subtraction.
and in event identification
consists
and about
photomultipliers
[16]:
with the beam (cpi - cpz = 180”) and (ii) the elastic scattering
imposing tan 81 .tan 02 = 2m,cz/(2m,cz+TP). of stringency
To this end EDDA was
COSY
were measured
atomic beam target
(Fig. 1) provides
of the elastic proton-
a very stable and reproducable
of energy using a polarized
of energy using a polarized
range.
is obtained
atomic beam target
fast and efficient trigger on low multiplicity identified
accuracy
C fiber targets for background
as a function
The EDDA detector
technique,
COSY beam has the additional
differential
functions
in the cooler synchrotron
cycle. Statistical
recirculating
In phase 1, unpolarized
proton
experiment
excitation
over a wide energy
(and has demonstrated)
enough for measurements
An were measured
resolution
acceleration
in each acceleration
to measure
normal
wound in opposing angles.
directions
They are not required
(left) and its combination
to the accelerator
and connected
to 16channel
for measuring
spin-averaged
with the polarized
plane is denoted
y.
atomic
beam
540
E Hintcrherger et al. /Frog. Part. Nucl. Phys. 50 (2003) 537-546
cross sections
with a CHz fiber target,
polarized atomic beam target, scintillator
scintillating
by scintillator
scintillating
granularity
fibers, this provides
electron
current
electron
scattering.
alone.
Combined
traversing
of the fractional
the outer
light output
(by a factor of 5) than would be polar and azimuthal
with the spatial
resolution
with a la resolution
FWHM
angle
of the 2.5 mm
of less than 1 mm in the
Details are given in [17, 181.
as a function emanating
cross section
of momentum
measurements
conducting.
thin windows in the beam pipe.
located
electron current
The &electron
from the elastic Aluminum
Rel-
proton-
film in order to
scales as the energy deposited
updown
symmetrical
rate scales as the Rosenbluth
to the angular distribution
arrangement
Absolute
measured
into
were measured
cross section.
within 3 % for all beam energies.
with reference
monitor.
(i) the secondary
energy loss rate. The &electrons
in a left-right,
give the same relative normalization at 1455 MeV/c
and (ii) the J-electrons
to the restricted
0 = 40” using four silicon detectors
by measuring
were covered by a 20 pg/cm2
The secondary
the target fiber. It is proportional
was the luminosity
was accomplished
from the fiber target
The CHa fiber targets
make them electrically
is established
Analysis
The resulting
a vertex reconstruction
A crucial point of the differential ative normalization
FR close to the target are made from
much more accurately
1” and 1.5”, respectively.
X-, y- and z-direction.
methods
R. The semi-rings
bars and rings.
the angles of incidence
with the
The outer layers consist of 32
cross sections are designed so that each particle
possible on the basis of detector is about
spin observables
to the beam axis and which are read out at both ends.
a signal in two neighbouring
is used to determine
resolution
parallel semi-rings
fibers. The scintillator
layers produces
for measuring
as they provide for vertex reconstruction.
bars B which are running
They are surrounded
but are essential
at
behind The two
normalization
by Simon et al. [19]
with 1% total uncertainty. The polarized polarized permanent
hydrogen
monitored
hyperfine
state
beam target
atoms are prepared
sextupole
tinuously
atoms/cm2.
atomic
magnets
using a Breit-Rabi
units.
polarimeter.
yields a peak polarization
In the beam dump Preparing
a polarized
of 85 %, and an effective
location
is ~12 mm (FWHM).
holding field (1 mT) which can be chosen arbitrarily
The analyzing
power excitation
functions
during the deceleration
of the COSY beam.
cycle to cycle between
*Z and fy
[21]. Since the polarization
on the right side of Fig. 1. The
using an atomic beam source with dissociator,
and d-transition
The width at the target
a weak magnetic
[20] is shown schematically
The direction
during
density
of about
2.10”
is provided
the acceleration
spin flip correction the acceleration
can be achieved provided
and target
was ideally fulfilled during
This condition
beam in a pure
by
from cycle to cycle.
beam (time period -20 s) a high relative accuracy can be kept constant.
is con-
atomic
of the target polarization
a proper
is constant
the polarization
The spin direction
were taken not only during
thus allowing
of the target
target
cooled nozzle,
but also
was changed
from
of false asymmetries and deceleration
of the
the overlap between beam the measurements.
The
I? Hinterherger et al. /Prog. Part. Nucl. Phys. 50 (2003) 537-546
COSY accelerator region stayed was centered established
was adjusted
constant
during
such that the vertical acceleration
to angular
The spin correlation
parameters
a polarized
target.
of six possible between
and deceleration
on the much wider polarized with reference
fy.
The direction
directions
&x, fy,
The spin correlation
section from the spin-averaged the beam (L) or normal spin combination
beam position
target
and beam width
and the COSY
beam (FWHM
distributions
measured
at 1458 MeV/c
and fz.
polarization
In addition
parameters
yields characteristic
modulations
the deviation
protons
oriented
angle.
range. We took data during acceleration
and at nine evenly spaced flattop-momenta
statistical
This allows to cover the low {acceleration) accuracy.
extracted
The spin correlation
either by calculating
The overall normalization
EDDA analyzing
3 3.1
of the target
rate for each
in the (1 - 5) . 10z7/(cm2s) between
polarizations
[21, 231 which cancel the influence techniques.
Both methods
and beam polarizations
2.1 and
energy region with sufficient
as well as beam and target
x2 minimization
arc
of detector
yield consistent
is fixed with reference
to the
power data [15].
Differential Cross Sections functions
of the unpolarized
and the outer detector
differential
cross sections
were taken with CHz and C fiber
shell alone [14]. Four out of 28 excitation
functions
[14] are shown on
the left side of Fig. 2. On the basis of those new EDDA data and the data of the NN Program SATURNE
[24] Arndt
(2360 MeV/c) are solutions
3.2
to
Results
Excitation targets
parameters
count rate asymmetries
efficiencies to first order, or by standard results.
and high (flattop)
of the cross
With beam intensities
stored
we achieved luminosities
switched
longitudinal
The scattering
with the azimuthal
is
beam and
was regularly
ranging from 3 . IO9 to 1.5 . 10” protons
3.3 GeV/c.
calibration
from cycle to cycle to one
ANN, Ass and AWL describe
plane.
6 mm)
[22].
the beam polarization
(S) in the scattering
(FWHM
with a polarized
was switched
value for the spin of beam and target
(N) to or sideways
beam
in the target
12 mm). The absolute
ANN, Ass and A SL are measured
of the target
541
and coworkers
were able to extend
up to 2500 MeV (3300 MeV/c) from 1994. All excitation
their phase shift analysis
from 1600 MeV
which is shown as solid curves [6]. The dashed
functions
show a smooth
dependence
at
curves
on beam momentum.
Analyzing Powers
Analyzing
power excitation
functions
in the momentum
range 1.0 - 3.3 GeV/c
0.45 - 2.5 GeV) are shown on the right side of Fig. 2 and compared data are grouped
in (AQ = 4”, Ap = 30 MeV/c)
wide bins.
(kinetic
energy range
to recent phase shift solutions.
The dahed curves are calculated
The using
542
E Hinterberger r-“-‘-
-I-
et al. / Prog. Part. Nucl. Phys. 50 (2003) 537-546 1-
other experiments
1500
1000
2m
2500
3000
pbe, (McVW
Figure 2: Left: Differential 28 scattering
angles.
Right: Analyzing
cross section
The solid (dashed)
power excitation
- 2.5 GcV (pk,,=l.O
- 3.3 GeV/c).
the dashed curves are the solutions
the phase shift solution shift solution were included. solutions
3.3
excitation
functions
at four out of
curves are from the SM97 (SM94) phase shift analysis
functions
for elastic pp scattering
SAID SM97 from summer
trend of the excitations
but there arc still some systematic
SAID FAOO [7],
97 [S].
97. The solid curves represent
FAOO from fall 2000. In this analysis
[6].
in the kinetic energy range 0.45
The solid curves are recent phase shift solutions
SAID SM97 from summer
The general
for elastic pp scattering
a more recent phase
also the new analyzing
power data from EDDA
functions
by the recent phase shift
deviations
is reproduced
at higher momenta.
Spin-Correlation Parameters
The data analysis of phase 3 is almost finalixed.
Preliminary
ANN, Ass and Asr, arc shown in Fig. 3 in comparison solid) and the &clay-Geneva correlation
parameters
[12] (dashed
to phase shift predictions
line) analysis.
at SC,,, = 47.5” are shown.
data on the spin correlation
parameters
of SAID [7] (SMOO,
On the left excitation
Here, open and closed symbols
functions distinguish
of spin data
E Hinterberger et al. / Prog. Purt. Nucl. Phys. 50 (2003) 537-546
543
0.6
1
??
0.5 d
EDDA (prelimina
Jo.4 EDDA (preliminary)
$0
L I,,., ibo6’‘-’1500
0.2
,,,,I,
2ObO 2500 p (MeV/c)
Figure 3: Excitation
functions
(right) of spin correlation
parameters
distinguish
data points
during
angular distributions correlation
measured
at fixed energies
strikingly correlation
as observed
(DRSA)
80
, ,I 90
at Tp = 1800 McV of
On the left, closed (open)
acceleration)
of the COSY machine
of the COSY machine Previous
were mainly done at SATURNE
in the SATURNE
PSA solutions.
, ,
70
to phase shift predictions
line) analysis.
(during
and the flattop
cycle.
On the right
measurements
[24] (open symbols
at all energies.
of spin on the
However, we find values in the angular
data. before
above 800 MeV. The new data
It will be interesting
data on Ass will modify the PSA solutions.
amplitudes
60
[24] are shown as open symbols.
Ass has not been measured
with different
, ,, ,,,
with zero at all angles and do not confirm excursions
of our data to the world database scattering
[12] (dashed
our new data on ANN is consistent
for AsL more or less compatible
, 50
distributions
at the fixed energy Tp = 1800 MeV arc shown.
parameters
The observable
40
e,,. (deg)
at the flattop
the acceleration
right side). In comparison,
distributions
30
ANN, Ass , and AWL in comparison
cycle. On the right, data from SATURNE
points measured
20
= 47.5” (left) and angular
SAID [7] (SMOO, solid) and the Saclay-Geneva symbols
j,,
'3000
at &,.
,,, , ,
-0.41,
I ,
to see to what extent
the new spin
As a first step we found [25] that the addition
removes some of the ambiguities
found in [12].
disagree
in the direct reconstruction
of the
544
4
E Hinterberger et al. / Prog Part. Nucl. Phys. 50 (2003) 537-546
Upper Limits on Resonance Contributions
The excitation
functions
of the differential
dence for narrow resonances. resonances
Therefore,
have been deduced
is introduced
cross sections
matrix
s,,J
Here, rlL_resr6LJis the nonresonant
excitation
element
77LJc2i6u _
=
functions.
of a resonating
narrow
To this end a Breit-Wigner
partial
term
wave (L, J),
(1)
r E - ER + iI’/2’
amplitude,
Fe1 the partial
r-
elastic
width,
F the total
-1
“-IL 2500
Fer/F of hypothetical
r iC2i@Rt)L,re’
background
0.5
powers have shown no evi-
upper limits for the elasticities
from the smooth
into the scattering
and analyzing
2600
2700
2800
2900
3000
3100
p (MeV/c)
Figure 4: Differential
cross sections
The best fit, with (without) excluded
a ‘So resonance
with 99% CL by the data
nonresonant width,
at two out of 28 scattering
background
resonant functions.
energy
and nonresonant The elasticity
continuum.
determines
The dotted
PSA analysis background
has been tested
quantitatively
a null-hypothesis
excursion
in the PSA is slowly varying the resonance
data
and the compatibility
of a narrow
with energy parameters
as compared
to the resonance
width
in a partial
wave was tested
increasing
the partial
with the data
dependence to be tested.
ER, r and 4~ were varied systematically
by gradually
by a special
have been used for
ER = 2200.. .2800 MeV, I? = 10.. . 100 MeV and & = 0”. . . 360”. The hypothesis of a resonance
the
and the nonresonant
resonance
[26]. This can be done as long as the energy
between
in the excitation
have been fitted
along Ref. [6]. The fitted phase shift parameters
amplitudes
line shows the
The interference
the size of a resonance
the EDDA
= 0.043,
of the resonance.
Fd/I’ is a measure of the coupling between the resonance
the nonresonant
test calculations
line.
and 4~ the phase of the resonance.
In order to establish
energy dependent
by the PSA in the presence
amplitudes
to PSA solutions.
at E R = 2.7 GeV, I? = 50 MeV and I’&’
is shown as the solid (dashed)
as described
ER the resonance
angles in comparison
assumed In the
in the range of the existence
elastic width Id until
E Hinterberger et al. / Prog. Part. Nucl. Phys. SO (2003) 537-546
the resonance
was excluded
For the unknown corresponding Iel/I
withh 99% confidence
phase 4s the value giving the largest
to a ‘So-resonance
predicted
for the five lowest uncoupled
partial
3P1 and 0.05 for 3F3. The EDDA data, exclude a sizeablc coupling parameter
5
level (CL) by a x*-test I&
excluded
based on the EDDA data. was chosen.
An example
in Ref. [27] - is shown in Fig. 4. Typical
-.
upper limits of
waves are 0.08 for ‘So, 0.04 for *Dz, 0.10 for 3Ps, 0.03 for i.e. the differential
of resonances,
like dibaryons,
cross section
and analyzing
to the elastic proton-proton
power data, channel
in the
space covered.
Summary
and Conclusions
The principle of measuring
excitation
functions
with internal
targets
tion works well. On the basis of the new EDDA data on du/dR have been extended polarization
from 1600 to 2500 MeV. The analyzing
standard
with existing excitation
545
in the GeV region.
PSA solutions
functions
the energy dependent power excitation
The spin correlation
will have a major
impact
during acceleration
and decelera-
PSA solutions
functions
provide a new
data on Ass which disagree
on forthcoming
allow to deduce sharp upper limits for the occurence
[6]
PSA solutions.
strikingly
The smooth
of narrow resonances
in the
elastic channel. The excellent to Prof. R. Arndt
support
by the COSY accelerator
for providing
team is warmly acknowledged.
We are indebted
us and helping with the PSA-software.
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