Time reversal invariance violation for high energy charged baryons in bent crystals

2018/03/14 by V.G. Baryshevsky, Baryshevsky, V. G. · 2 citations
Physics and Astronomy · Engineering · Arts and Humanities · #Crystallography and Radiation Phenomena #Particle Accelerators and Free-Electron Lasers #Twentieth Century Scientific Developments

paper · pdf · doi:10.48550/arxiv.1803.05770

Abstract

Spin precession of channelled particles in bent crystals at the LHC gives unique possibility for measurements as electric and magnetic moments of charm, beauty and strange charged baryons so and constants determining CP (T_odd, P_odd) violation interactions and P_odd, T_even interactions of baryons with electrons and nucleus (nucleons). For a particle moving in a bent crystal a new effect caused by nonelastic processes arises: in addition to the spin precession around the direction of the effective magnetic field (bend axis), the direction of electric field and the direction of the particle momentum, the spin rotation to the mentioned directions also appears.

Cited by

• Enhancements and suppressions of CP violating effect in the nucleons,\n nuclei, and atoms
• Electromagnetic dipole, quadrupole moments and parity and time reversal invariance interactions of Ω^± baryons in bent and straight crystals

Related

• On the search for the electric dipole moment of strange and charm baryons at LHC and parity violating (P) and time reversal (T) invariance violating spin rotation and dichroism in crystal
• Electromagnetic dipole, quadrupole moments and parity and time reversal invariance interactions of Ω^± baryons in bent and straight crystals
• Electromagnetic dipole and quadrupole moment interaction of Ω^± baryons with bent crystals at the LHC
• Spin rotation and depolarization of high-energy particles in crystals at Hadron Collider (LHC) and Future Circular Collider (FCC) energies and the possibility to measure the anomalous magnetic moments of short-lived particles
• Performance of short and long bent crystals for the TWOCRYST experiment at the Large Hadron Collider