Nuclear Physics A463 (1987) 315c - 326c North.Holland, Amsterdam
THREE-NUCLEON
315 c
FORCES AND TRINUCLEON
OBSERVABLES
J. L. FRIAR Theoretical USA
Division,
Los Alamos National Laboratory,
Los Alamos,
NM
87545
Three-body forces in classical, atomic, solid-state, and nuclear physics are reviewed. The basic ingredients used in constructing three-nucleon forces are discussed. The experimental evidence for three-nucleon forces is presented, as well as the results of calculations using these forces.
i.
INTRODUCTION i.i
Examples
Three-body physics,
and definitions
forces
including
In classical actions
physics
between
interactions basis
for
atoms
is
particles
atomic a
fields
only
effects
are
phenomena ability these
the elementary
large composite and
description
interactions
calculations.
ranges
sophistication
interpreted Are
and
this
usually
no,
in
hinders
requires
duced bits
three-body by of
Additional integral tween
forces
matter
but, yes,
individual
in all fields.
(atoms)
particles calculus
efforts
them.
are ideal places
necessary
relativity,
so
is
in
all
in practice.
those
radially
two
systems masks
This statement, this conference. The answer is
physics,
which is the archetype intro-
interaction between two tiny
directed force assumed by Newton.
composite
0 3 7 5 - 9 4 7 4 / 8 7 / $ 0 3 . 5 0 © Elsevier Science Publishers B.V. (North-Holland Physics Publishing Division)
in-
where computa-
If we ignore the nonlinearities
that he could linearly superimpose in
pinpoint
the general
The basis for this obscure
interact by means of the same mechanism.
particles
force
to
to look.
In
using
Three-body
Indeed,
circumstances?
the gravitational the
used in
potential
from calculations
is one of the reasons we are attending forces
principle,
general
nuclear
Simple systems,
answer is provided by an example from classical for
potentials
Familiar
equation for quantum many-body
is greatest,
generally,
three-body
form the
interaction between
from good to excellent.
description
solve the Schrodinger
inter-
the interaction between two nucleons.
effects except in special circumstances.
tional
of
The two-body Coulomb
atom-atom
of nature which results
small
accurate
objects.
gravitational
nuclei and electrons,
phenomenological
solid-state
generally
between
pairwise
The long-range van der Waals
all
phenomenologically
the
whose to
of
or
two-body
or
physics.
small role in most branches
atomic I, solid-state 2, and nuclear physics 3'4.
electrons,
feature
describe
these
play a relatively
one considers
between
condensed-matter models
(3BF)
classical,
systems.
Newton invented
the interactions
be-
Such a superposition
~ L. Friar / Three-nucleon forces and trinucleon observables
316c
rules
out
elementary
three-body
forces which would arise if the interaction
between any pair of particles depended on the position of a third particle. Let and
us
assume for the moment that the two composite systems are the earth
moon.
What
is the force between these two objects and a small satellite
orbiting the earth? sum of
of
composite tides
This of
the two radially directed forces between the satellite and the centers
the
ocean
is
by
The earth, however,
is deformable and the earth's
the moon will affect the earth's gravitational
earth, moon, and satellite must be simultaneously known. bulge
easily
produces
a small change in the satelliters motion,
detectable and must be taken into account.
that, the
objects.
caused
force.
a three-body force, because the relative coordinates and orientations
the
tidal
Within an excellent approximation this force is simply the
although (tens
of)
composite Several
the
objects
(orientation
of
magnitude
requires
points of
The lesson to be learned is
elementary interaction is purely two-body between each of
orders
other
Although the the effect is
three-body
which
the
of atoms, forces
treating the system as only 3 for
bear repetition are:
3 objects)
an adequate description. (i) the angular dependence
is important in this example,
as it is in the
nuclear problem;
(2) distortion of an originally spherical object is the physi-
cal
many three-body forces;
origin
tidal
of
potential
inside
the earth,
far from the earthrs center,
The long-range nuclear three-body force
The
pion is the lightest of all known hadrons,
of
both
nuclear
force
tensor
is exceptionally
force
dominates
shown
dividual
physical
arising
from
shell)
in
the
scattering
nucleon.
The
many
the
two
pions
the
nuclear
perturbation force
emission
the
pions
exchanged
between
3BF (2~3BF).
potential
three
Many in-
(la), which depicts the force the (off-
and absorption of the pion by a third
possible charge states of a pion and three nucleons, lead to a rich isotopic structure.
in (ib) corresponds
theory
Two
of a pion (dashed line) by one nucleon,
a second nucleon,
to the iteration of OPEP;
only
The exchange of that is, writing
in the Schrodinger equation as VI2 + VI3 + V23 leads in
to graphs such as (ib).
as we have defined it. only
binding.
mechanisms contribute to Fig.
by
the long-range
The OPEP part of the
important in the few-body systems, because the
Fig. i, generate the longest-range
one of which is shown here, the
and mediates
the two-nucleon and three-nucleon forces.
nucleons,
play
is important.
1.2
part
has
(3) because we have no interest in the
it is clear that only the long-range part,
Clearly this is not a three-body
Subtracting out the iterated OPEP is tricky, and
recently been performed in a general way 5.
Other processes which do
a significant role are the nucleon-antinucleon pair contribution in (id), isobar
(A)-mediated force 6 in (le), and the p- and a-mediated portions in
J.L. Friar
(le)
and
(if).
three-electron example
The
"pair"
force I,
force is the analogue
while
the
and of the Axilrod-Teller
Fortunately sively
for
nuclear
Much
is
phenomenological
known
Several
of the Primakoff-Holstein
the analogue
of our classical
force 2 between three atoms.
the pion-nucleon
groups
shorter-range
Graphically,
in Fig.
317c
interaction was exten-
two decades ago in the context of (broken)
Recently,
introducedl0'll.
virtual pions
long-range
is
about this interaction,
context.
this knowledge 7-9.
A-force
physics,
studied approximately
symmetry.
been
/ Three-nucleon forces and trinucleon observables
both in principle
have designed components
they correspond
chiral
and in a
3BF models based on
based on p-exchange have to replacing
one or both
(i) by p mesons.
(o)
(b)
(c)
I.fl tfl (~)
(e)
Physical processes 1.3
(two-body)
OPEP
relativistic
of the 2~3BF has the schematic and
M
the
is
the
corrections.
obtain a rough estimate
nucleon
Using
mass.
energy
FOR THREE-NUCLEON
2.1
Development
The
Faddeev
(-50 MeV).
to
the
technique 12
traditionally over
latter write
three-nucleon
These
terms
are therefore
which is 2 percent is commensurate
with
corrections.
force solutions
is a method for solving the Schrodinger of boundary
(e.g.,
conditions;
Calculations
nucleon-nucleon
partial waves
in a single NN partial wave
is the
value of = 30 MeV, we
This estimate
two-nucleon
equation. the
where V
FORCES
of accurate
which allows easier implementation alent
V2/Mc 2,-
of i MeV for the 2~3BF contribution,
total potential
EVIDENCE
form:
a representative
other estimates 3 of the size of relativistic
2.
forces.
Size scales
One component
of
(f)
FIGURE i contributing to three-nucleon
the
(NN) potential
(or "channels"), IS0).
using
equation
it is exactly equivFaddeev
approach
as an (infinite)
sum
each term of which acts only
The Faddeev equations
are then solved
J.L. Friar / Three-nucleon forces and trinucleon observables
318c
exactly
(in a numerical sense) for a finite number of these terms.
major
technical
solve
the
waves.
Faddeev
The
Hajduk
has
of
equations
standard
positive-parity by
developments
One of thu
the previous decade has been the ability to
for
a large number of such (potential) partial
calculation of a decade ago involved 5 channels,
NN waves with total angular momentum j ~ I.
or all
This was extended
and Sauer 13 to 18 channels,
or all waves with j ~ 2.
Recently this
been extended 14'15 to 34 channels,
or all waves with j ~ 4.
The potential
energy contribution decreases rapidly with increasing j, because of the angular momentum barrier, 58
MeV
and amounts only to about 20 keV for j = 4, out of a total of
for the RSC potential model.
various
groups
potential
models.
VI4,
Super
and
Moreover,
there is a consensus among the
performing these calculations for most of the commonly used NN One finds E B = [7.35, Soft Core (C) models,
7.67, 7.53] MeV for the RSC, Argonne
respectively.
The 34-channel result is
320 keV more bound than the 5-channel case for the RSC potential. 2.2
Development of three-nucleon force solutions
These
two-body
force
results,
together
Tourreil-Rouben-Sprung potential results, and
suggest
Faddeev) used:
that
models.
For
Incorporating
the
gives
not
and
behavior
determine
of
these
models
does indeed lead to additional
1.5
of pion-nucleon form factor 16, each of these models MeV
additional
binding,
which
would overbind the
the argument in favor of this choice of form factor is
one finds a disturbingly strong sensitivity to the shortAll of the powerful arguments invoked
the long-range behavior are of no help in explicating the short-
addition
The binding results are suggestive but problematical. to
these
calculations
the
explicit-A
model of Hajduk and
Sauer 17 incorporates A degrees of freedom in the wave function. implicit
3-nucleon
relationship
(or
(TM), Brazilian 8 (BR), and Urbana-Argonne 9 (UA)
assumed for this force.
range behavior. In
any
choice
Unfortunately,
compelling
and de
is roughly independent of the concomitant two-body force.
approximately
range to
which
standard
triton.
Paris
Several different three-nucleon forces have been commonly
Tucson-Melbourne 7
binding 14'15,
comparable
three-nucleon forces should be added to the Schrodinger
equation. the
with
are roughly I MeV too low in binding,
between
This model has
forces and generates only 0.3 MeV additional binding. these
The
results for the explicit and implicit A-models is
not thoroughly understood. The ing
many different combinations of two- and three-body forces,
varying numbers of channels,
spite
of
In
the fact that we can not make a compelling quantitative case for the
additional norance
incorporat-
lead to a wide range of binding energies.
binding
accrual
due
to
three-nucleon forces, we can use our ig-
as a tool to investigate other trinucleon observables.
Many (or most)
J.L. Friar / Three-nucleon forces and trinucleon observables
of
the
latter
will
depend primarily 2.3
vary
with
the triton binding energy,
on that parameter
(i.e.,
An
example of this scaling behavior 18 is shown in Fig. 2, in which the rms nucleon)
charge
radii
for
3He
binding energy for the many different models
solved
at
Los Alamos.
square
radius
~, or E B.
In fact,
3H
component state
of
in
that fashion,
charge the
to the outer, ~1/2
or asymptotic,
force
The inthe mean-
portion of the
]' it is correspondingly
sensitive
to
data
the radius which is determined by the scales more nearly as EE 1 .
The latter
is largely determined by the overlap of S- and S'-
components,
The
although
density difference density
wavefunction
increases 18
of two- and three-body
force was included in 3He.
if one assumes the asymptotic form for the entire wavefuncshould scale as m~ I/2" The isoscalar, or mass, radius does
radius
scale
and
is highly sensitive
[-exp(-~p)/p 5/2, where ~-mB
the
indeed
combinations
the triton
and the lines are simple fits. Because •
wavefunction
and 3H are plotted versus
No Coulomb
dividual points are calculated
3He
EB, and some will
scale with EB).
Scaling
(point
tion,
319c
from
and
the
latter decreases
rapidly as binding
a Saclay analysis 19 shown on this figure are in
good agreement with the fits. 2.2
~ ,
,
,
i
. . . .
1
. . . .
i
. . . .
sH radius fit ...... 2
"~
a%.a
1.6
7
Calculated second
demonstrated 652 ± 2 keV. spherical input.
example
inverse
trinucleon
and
g
10
FIGURE 2 rms radii together with data. Ec, which is roughly proportional
should increase with increased binding.
This is
in
Fig. 3, where the fit at the triton binding energy gives E ¢ = This is slightly higher than the 638 keV obtained from the hyper-
approximation 20, This
8 El} (MeV)
is the Coulomb energy,
radius
-IP..
SHe detum
6
the
,,%
SH ClIIIIJI~" `~+ o }/,
A
fff
%.
.
to
3 1 ~ rsdkJs
""'"
approximation
which uses experimental
charge form factor data as
is known to work at the one percent level 18.
The
/ Three-nucleon forces and
Z L. Friar
320c
higher
former
proximation momentum Both
number
is
calculations
transfers,
numbers
are
due to the inability of the theoretical
to reproduce
to
which
amount 20 ground states
the experimental
the
significantly
nontrivial
trinucleon observables
Coulomb energy is relatively
lower than the 764 keV datum,
of non-Coulombic
charge-symmetry
impulse ap-
form factor data at high
breaking
insensitive.
and indicate a
in the trinucleon
7OO
550
.
.
.
.
i
6
.
.
.
.
i
7
.
.
.
.
i
8
.
.
.
.
9
EB (MoV) FIGURE 3 trinucleon Coulomb energies.
Calculated 2.4
Charge densities
The
3He
sistent
charge form factor and associated
problem
for theorists
dramatic presentation factor
data
nucleons' the in
and form factors
into a (point nucleon)
charge density,
charge form factor contribution
quasi-experimental
assumptions
are
and
extrapolations
is nevertheless
order
realize
to
place
that
a manifestation
with
was
resolved primarily
by
by
forces the
of certain problems
the graphic
in the form factors. it is important to
and
to
of relativistic
fill
corrections.
Fabre de la Ripelle 22 that both the binding problem
inclusion
sensitive
calcula-
a variety of theoretical
1 percent of the total 3He charge would completely
suggested
two-body
Although
the
The large "hole"
theoretical
this result in the proper perspective,
roughly
the form
This leads to
needed to obtain the "data",
the hole, which has a size characteristic It
way.
charge density data shown in Fig. 4.
discussed.
The most
after first extracting
in an approximate
the density is not reproduced by any of the associated
"hole"
taken.
of the problem was made by Sick 21, who converted
tions, which will be subsequently
In
charge density have been a per-
since the data were originally
the of
charge density problem at the origin could be three-body
forces.
isosceles configurations
The
binding
energy is
of the three nucleons,
where
J.L. Friar / Three-nucleon forces and trinucleon observables
each
nucleon
charge
feels
density,
finding
of
configuration.
tions of Pch(0), a
angular
attractive
of both of its neighbors.
r, from the trinucleon
Moreover,
is the probability center-of-mass.
force
in order to reduce
which is repulsive.
dependence,
in
in general,
an isosceles
the theoretical
Because
of
If the
it is possible
calcula-
must be reduced,
three-body
and
forces have a
for such a force to be
configuration while being repulsive
This could simultaneously
The
it is clear that the nucleons must lie in a
the collinear wave function configuration
requires
strong
attraction
(in the impulse approximation)
r, is chosen to be zero,
collinear
one.
force
a proton at a distance,
distance,
this
the
Peh(r),
321 c
in a collinear
solve the lack of binding from two-body forces
and the charge density problem. The Fig.
effect of three-body
4.
The
without from
a
line
three-nucleon
the corresponding
nucleon
forces
depression, shown the
solid
in
but Fig.
two-body
forces 23 on the charge density of 3He is shown in is a RSC 34-channel
force.
5-channel
case.
reduces
the
central
clearly
the
amount
"complete")
calculation different
Inclusion of the TM, BR, and UA threehump
and
produces
is inadequate.
5 display similar features. case
(i.e.,
This density is not significantly
a
small
central
The 3H charge densities
The small dip near the origin for
is caused by the D-waves.
This is accentuated when three-
nucleon forces are added, but the overall effect is rather small. The
form
nitudes
are
factors are quantities which are directly measured, and the mag2 versus q (momentum transfer squared) in Figs. 6 and 7.
plotted
The main features
illustrated
1.25
,
,
there are easily understood.
, ~ - ~ - ~ - T
. . . .
7~-TT-'--{
T~-T-'
i
'
'"
The most important '~
NO 3-body fome 1
.-. ~
'
,
~
"~'~<
- .....
TM 3-body force
-
BR 3 - b o d y f o r c e ---
,, \ \
UA 3-body force
.
0.25
~ _ L _ ~
0
0
0.5
,
,~_~._l
1
~_~.~_l
,5
, ~
2
~
2.5
3
r fire)
Calculated
FIGURE 4 3He charge densities and quasi-experimental
data.
J.L. Friar / Three-nucleon forces and trinucleon observables
322c
1.25
. . . .
i ~
'
'
I
. . . .
I
. . . .
•
f~,. , ~.~\--"
~\
A
~
. . . .
I
'~
'
'
NO 3 - ~ v fo,c. TM3-bodV,o,~.
.....
BR 3-bOdy force
0.75
c~0.60 0.26
0
0
0.6
1
1.5
2
2.6
r (fro) ~IGURE 5 Calculated -H charge densities. global change due to the 3BF is the change in binding energy. obvious
change
following is
added:
ratio
in the asymptotic wave function,
(approximate)
of
binding
Fourier
argument form
and the multiplicative
produces
the
charge
which is a simple "stretching" of
the
factor
for
mechanism ima,
energies
where the parameter
This crude model simply contracts
transformed,
Fch(q/A),
by
which
given earlier,
an
and motives the
ansatz for the change in the charge density when a 3BF
Pch(r) ~ %3pch(~r),
normalization.
This produces
A(>I)
is determined by the
factor assures the correct the charge density and, when
form
factor
of the momentum
change:
Fch(q )
transfer scale in the
form
factor. The effect of this stretching is to raise the 2 small q and shift the diffraction minimum outward. This
itself is incapable of changing the height of the secondary maxis
observed
in
both Figs.
6 and 7, and is caused instead by the
angular
dependence of the 3BF. The data, including the recent tritium data 19 from Saclay , are in obvious disagreement with the calculations, being too 2 large in the secondary maxima and having a minimum at too small a value of q . Some
theoretical
currents
in
be relativistic calculations making
is
the
necessary
have included the long-range
pseudoscalar
an
in
These two-body contributions
and are both model dependent
current
unimportant
trinucleons. which
corrections,
used
the
relatively
calculations
the charge operator 24.
the
pion-nucleon
algebra/PCAC
theory and experiment.
model,
are known to
and ambiguous.
and
Unfortunately,
Early
coupling Born term, without 25 . This correction is
correction
deuteron case, but is quite important
Recent attempts have preferred acceptable
pion-exchange
the pseudovector
dramatically
improves
for the
coupling version, agreement between
the ambiguity problem prevents
any
J.L. Friar / Three-nucleon forces and trinucleon observables
lo °
. . . .
I
. . . .
I
'
'
'
-
'
' ~
10''
"=~x "x\
=
"•10.
~
I
. . . .
-
-
-
I
. . . .
I
'
'
323c
'
'--.
NO 3-body force -
-
.........
TM 3-body force -
-
BR 3-body force ~_
-
-
-
-
-
UA 3-body force !
-
2
u..
10 3
10'
,
,
,
,
I
,
,
5
0
,
,
I
10
11,1,1111
I
,
,
15
q 2 (fm -2)
,
,
J
. . . .
20
I
,
,
,
25
,
30
FIGURE 6 Calculated 3He charge form factors together with data.
10 ° ~,_, , , , ....
, ....
, ....
, ....
--
-
,,,o ~-boOy,orc,
E ' %
........
",,,,, 3-,:,~,,,orc,
- -
BR 3-body force
10" ~
~ 1 0
, ....
F %
~
2
1°" I 10''
.... , .... . . . .
0
'
5
. . . .
' ' ' " " -
10
15
20
25
3O
q2 (fm-2) FIGURE 7 Calculated 3H charge form factors together with data.
Z L. Friar / Three-nucleon forces and trinucleon observables
324c
definite conclusions. has
shown
that
A decade of calculations of relativistic corrections
in order to obtain an unambiguous result for observables,
wave
functions
used
same
level
relativistic
of
operator. Because
Moreover,
the
corrections
same
as
formalism
used
obtaining
the charge
the most commonly used procedure
is ad hoc.
Scattering of nucleons from deuterons
In
addition to the bound-state evidence for three-nucleon forces discussed
above,
there is some evidence from scattering states.
regime
should
In principle
the latter
be much more useful for unraveling 3BF effects, but the lack of
continuum
calculations
and kinematically complete experiments of suffi-
cient accuracy has hindered the search. 4 very
in
must be used in both calculations.
corrections are not included in the Hamiltonians used to
calculate wave functions,
good
'
the
to calculate matrix elements must be generated using the
relativistic
2.5
24
low-energy
scattering
(below
Most of the attention has centered on
breakup
threshold), which determines the
scattering lengths. The
nucleon-deuteron
quartet. the
has
two
spin
configurations:
doublet and
The latter is primarily sensitive to the deuteron binding energy, and
quartet
body
system
scattering
lengths are nearly identical for all "realistic" two-
force models and virtually unchanged 26 by the inclusion of a 3BF.
other
hand,
trinucleon energies
the
doublet
binding energy, were.
scattering
length,
a2,
is
On the
very sensitive to the
in much the same way that the rms radii and Coulomb
Both nd and pd scattering lengths are plotted below for a wide
variety of two-body and three-body force models together with the corresponding 3 H and 3He binding energies 27
Simple fits to these calculated points are also
indicated
two data.
together
with
the
agreement with experiment.
Unfortunately,
reason
known.
for
theoretical
this
is
not
consequences
The nd calculations are in excellent the pd calculations are not, and the
Moreover,
a controversy has arisen over the
of adding the Coulomb interaction in the pd case.
recent
theoretical analysis,
latter
problem,
A
described here by C. Chandler 28, has resolved the 29 . is
while a recent theoretical calculation by the Graz group
in qualitative agreement with the features displayed in Fig. 8.
3.
CONCLUSIONS Most throe-body forces arise from the mutual distortions of three composite
systems.
The longest-range nuclear 3BF involves the exchange of two pions.
Powerful
theoretical arguments based on current algebra and PCAC constrain the
off-shell
pion-nucleon
scattering amplitudes used in constructing this force.
Two-body potentials underbind the triton,
in some cases by more than 1 MeV.
J.L. Friar / Three-nucleon forces and trinucleon observables
"~ 4
g
"""
t
nd Phillips line fit
t
ixl Philps line fit
325c
o
-4
//
nd datum
+
Ixl datum
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
EB (MeV) FIGURE 8 Calculated Nd doublet scattering lengths Inclusion
of
calculations assumed.
three-body
forces can dramatically
show a disturbing
Many
of
the
sensitivity
calculated
to
these
radii
model calculations the
so
Coulomb
best
the binding,
trinucleon observables
extrapolated
theoretical
increase
to the short-range
behavior when plotted versus the corresponding
provide
together with data.
estimates
have a very simple
trinucleon binding energy.
energy
is
roughly
length
is
contradistinction,
the
in
110-120 excellent
The rms charge
keV
too low.
although the
The calculated nd doublet
agreement with the experimental
pd value is not.
charge form factors and charge densities 2 values of q .
Fits
to the physical binding energies may of these observables.
obtained are in good agreement with recent experiments,
scattering
but the
behavior which is
The impulse approximation
datum;
in
trinucleon
are not in good agreement with experi-
ment for substantial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This I
work
would
was performed under the auspices like
to
recently deceased,
dedicate
this
of the U. S. Department
review to Henry Primakoff
who first investigated
three-body
of Energy.
and Ted Holstein,
forces.
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