February 6, 2019
3:30PM
-
4:30PM
M2035 Physics Research Building
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2019-02-06 15:30:00
2019-02-06 16:30:00
Nuclear Physics Seminar - Yong Zhao (MIT) - Multi-dimensional Hadron Structure from Lattice QCD with Large-Momentum Effective Theory
Parton distributions are the key to understanding hadronic structures and making Standard Model predictions for high-energy scattering, but they are difficult to calculate from first the principle approach of lattice QCD. Recent years have seen fast development and applications of the large momentum effective theory (LaMET), which enables an extraction of parton distributions of different spin and transverse structures from the lattice. In this talk, I will describe the formalism of LaMET, and explain how we can perform a systematic calculation of the parton distributions with controllable precision. I will also discuss the recent lattice results that show remarkable agreements with up-to-date global analyses.
M2035 Physics Research Building
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2019-02-06 15:30:00
2019-02-06 16:30:00
Nuclear Physics Seminar - Yong Zhao (MIT) - Multi-dimensional Hadron Structure from Lattice QCD with Large-Momentum Effective Theory
Parton distributions are the key to understanding hadronic structures and making Standard Model predictions for high-energy scattering, but they are difficult to calculate from first the principle approach of lattice QCD. Recent years have seen fast development and applications of the large momentum effective theory (LaMET), which enables an extraction of parton distributions of different spin and transverse structures from the lattice. In this talk, I will describe the formalism of LaMET, and explain how we can perform a systematic calculation of the parton distributions with controllable precision. I will also discuss the recent lattice results that show remarkable agreements with up-to-date global analyses.
M2035 Physics Research Building
America/New_York
public
Parton distributions are the key to understanding hadronic structures and making Standard Model predictions for high-energy scattering, but they are difficult to calculate from first the principle approach of lattice QCD. Recent years have seen fast development and applications of the large momentum effective theory (LaMET), which enables an extraction of parton distributions of different spin and transverse structures from the lattice. In this talk, I will describe the formalism of LaMET, and explain how we can perform a systematic calculation of the parton distributions with controllable precision. I will also discuss the recent lattice results that show remarkable agreements with up-to-date global analyses.
