Experimental results on the meson-nucleus optical potential and mesic states

Similar documents
Overview over meson-nucleus interactions and mesic states

in-medium properties of mesons - experimental results compared to theoretical predictions

Determination of the η -nucleus optical potential

Mesons in the medium- what we have learned?

Symmetries and in-medium effects

In-medium Properties of Hadrons Mariana Nanova

arxiv: v1 [nucl-ex] 7 Sep 2012

In-medium Properties of Hadrons

The search for meson-nucleus bound states

Photoabsorption and Photoproduction on Nuclei in the Resonance Region

Project B.5: Hadrons in Nuclear Matter

Plan of η mesic nucleus spectroscopy with (p,d) reaction at GSI and FAIR

(958)-nucleus bound states and their formations by missing mass spectroscopies

C. Djalali University of South Carolina) MENU2010, 6/3/ C. Djalali

Study of η N interaction from η/η production data and in-medium η properties. Shuntaro Sakai (Institute of Theoretical Physics, CAS (Beijing,China))

Spectroscopy of η nucleus bound states at GSI and FAIR very preliminary results and future prospects

Search for the eta-mesic helium by means of WASA detector at COSY

C. Djalali, M. H. Wood (University of South Carolina) R. Nasseripour ( George Washington University) D. P. Weygand (Jefferson Lab)

arxiv: v1 [nucl-ex] 1 Nov 2013

Vector-Meson Photoproduction

Report from Spectroscopy Experiment. of η Mesic Nuclei at GSI

QCD Symmetries in eta and etaprime mesic nuclei

Tina Leitner Oliver Buß, Ulrich Mosel und Luis Alvarez-Ruso

LEPS Physics HOTTA, Tomoaki (RCNP, Osaka University) on behalf of the LEPS&LEPS2 collaboration

arxiv:nucl-th/ v1 27 Nov 2002

Search for η' mesic nuclei with (p,d) reaction at GSI

LECTURE ONE LECTURE TWO

The search for the η -mesic nuclei in the LEPS2/BGOegg experiment

Search for the η-mesic Helium bound state with the WASA-at-COSY facility

Facilities and Detectors for Baryon Physics

arxiv: v2 [hep-ph] 7 Apr 2008

Study of Excited Baryons with the Crystal-Barrel Detector at ELSA

Search for η mesic nuclei in GSI/FAIR

vector mesons in medium: motivation & basic ideas theoretical models & simulation techniques:

Experimental Study of the Kaonic Bond State

LABORATORI NAZIONALI DI FRASCATI SIS-Pubblicazioni

Meson production in pd fusion to ³HeX

Sub Threshold strange hadron production in UrQMD

arxiv: v2 [nucl-ex] 17 Jul 2014

Understanding Excited Baryon Resonances: Results from polarization experiments at CLAS

A Theoretical View on Dilepton Production

Baryon Spectroscopy at Jefferson Lab What have we learned about excited baryons?

The Regge-plus-Resonance (RPR) model for Kaon Production on the Proton and the Neutron

Hadron Production Generators: Progress

The chiral anomaly and the eta-prime in vacuum and at low temperatures

Hadron Physics with Photon Beam at LEPS/ LEPS2 Takashi Nakano (RCNP, Osaka Univ.) HHIQCD2015, March 3rd, 2015

Outline: Introduction

Strangeness in Nucleus

GlueX Capabilities for Nuclear Photoproduction

Medium Modifications of Hadrons and Electromagnetic Probe

ABC Effect in Double Pionic Fusion

What do we learn from the inclusion of photoproduction data into the multichannel excited baryon analysis?

Overview of the LEPS facility Recent Results

Dilepton Production from Coarse-grained Transport Dynamics

8 September Dear Paul...

Light Baryon Spectroscopy What have we learned about excited baryons?

Physikalisches Institut Universität Bonn BOSEN Vera Kleber. Λ(1405) Photoproduction at CB-ELSA. Vera Kleber Bosen,

Sub-threshold strangeness and charm production (in UrQMD)

Strangeness photoproduction at the BGO-OD experiment

arxiv:nucl-th/ v1 14 Dec 2000

Coherent and incoherent π 0 photoproduction from nuclei

Measurement of Double-Polarization

Baryon Spectroscopy at ELSA

Photoproduction of mesons off light nuclei

Dipole Response of Exotic Nuclei and Symmetry Energy Experiments at the LAND R 3 B Setup

arxiv:nucl-th/ v1 23 Feb 2007 Pion-nucleon scattering within a gauged linear sigma model with parity-doubled nucleons

The Excitation Function of the Omega Meson in Medium

Search for Pentaquarks at CLAS. in Photoproduction from Proton

Measurement of the η-mass from the reaction γp pη in threshold region

arxiv: v1 [nucl-th] 2 Apr 2007

Photopion photoproduction and neutron radii

Quarkonia and heavy-quark production in proton and nuclear collisions at the LHC

Dileptons in NN and AA collisions

The η-meson Decay Program at WASA-at-COSY

Production and Searches for Cascade Baryons with CLAS

Nuclear effects in neutrino scattering

The Dilepton Probe from SIS to RHIC

Hadron Spectrospopy & Primakoff Reactions at COMPASS

Muoproduction of exotic charmonia at COMPASS

Hadron Spectroscopy at COMPASS

The Fascinating Structure of Hadrons: What have we learned about excited protons?

Light-Meson Spectroscopy at Jefferson Lab

The search for missing baryon resonances

V cb. Determination of. and related results from BABAR. Masahiro Morii, Harvard University on behalf of the BABAR Collaboration

Tests of Chiral Perturbation Theory in Primakoff Reactions at COMPASS

Outline: Introduction and Motivation

Recent results from the STAR experiment on Vector Meson production in ultra peripheral AuAu collisions at RHIC.

arxiv: v1 [nucl-ex] 7 Feb 2008

16) Differential cross sections and spin density matrix elements for the reaction p p, M. Williams

Photo-production of vector mesons in 2.76 TeV ultra-peripheral Pb+Pb collisions at ALICE. Daniel Tapia Takaki. On behalf of the ALICE Collaboration

Lepton and Charm Measurements in the First Two Years of RHIC: An Experimental Overview

General Introductory Remarks. gamardshoba. me war germaniidan CGSWHP 04. Forschungszentrum Jülich in der Helmholtz-Gemeinschaft

Photoproduction of vector mesons

Status of the data analysis on KK pair production

Highlights of N* experiments at ELSA. Friedrich Klein Physikalisches Institut University of Bonn

1 The pion bump in the gamma reay flux

Recent results and perspectives on pseudo-scalar mesons and form factors at BES III

Vector meson modification measured. in 12 GeV p+a interaction at KEK-PS

PrimEx Experiments and the Prospects of Rare η Decays at GlueX

Baryon Spectroscopy with Polarised Photon Beams at ELSA

Transcription:

Experimental results on the meson-nucleus optical potential and mesic states Volker Metag II. Physikalisches Institut for the CBELSA/TAPS Collaboration Outline: theoretical predictions for meson-nucleus optical potentials exp. approaches and results on the imaginary part of the ω, η - nucleus potential exp. approaches and results on the real part of the ω, η - nucleus potential search for meson-nucleus bound states summary & outlook *funded by the DFG within SFB/TR16 International School of Nuclear Physics; 37th Course Probing Hadron Structure with Lepton and Hadron beams Erice, Sicily, Sept. 16-4, 15 1

FRS@GSI BigRIPS@RIKEN deeply bound pionic states: Electromagnetic (+Strong) interaction meson-nucleus interactions; mesic states 5 4 Kenta Itahashi priv. com. 1 Sn(d, 3 He) θ < p s 1s a.u 3 charged pion nucleus 1 bound by superposition of attractive Coulomband repulsive strong interaction -144-14 -14-138 -136-134 Q-value [MeV] excitation energy spectrum of π - 11 In system

FRS@GSI BigRIPS@RIKEN meson-nucleus interactions; mesic states deeply bound pionic states: Electromagnetic (+Strong) interaction charged pion nucleus bound by superposition of attractive Coulomband repulsive strong interaction

FRS@GSI BigRIPS@RIKEN meson-nucleus interactions; mesic states deeply bound pionic states: Electromagnetic (+Strong) interaction ω, η, η nucleus bound solely by the strong interaction charged pion nucleus? bound by superposition of attractive Coulomband repulsive strong interaction

symmetry breaking in the hadronic sector nonet of pseudoscalar mesons M=958 MeV/c MeV/c 1 75 η M=548 MeV/c K M=498 MeV/c 5 5 π M=14 MeV/c 3

symmetry breaking in the hadronic sector nonet of pseudoscalar mesons M=958 MeV/c MeV/c 1 75 η M=548 MeV/c K M=498 MeV/c 5 5 π M=14 MeV/c S. Klimt et al., Nucl. Phys. A 516 (199) 49 mass as a result of symmetry breaking Mass [GeV] 1 8 6 4 π, K, η, η8 spontaneous! U(3)L x U(3)R! breaking! mi = The NJL Model η!!!! SU(3)L x SU(3)R! Goldstone!! bosons! π, K,! η8! U(1)A!! breaking mi = η η K π SU(3)F! breaking! mud 5 MeV! ms 13 MeV 3

symmetry breaking in the hadronic sector nonet of pseudoscalar mesons M=958 MeV/c MeV/c 1 75 η M=548 MeV/c K M=498 MeV/c 5 5 π M=14 MeV/c S. Klimt et al., Nucl. Phys. A 516 (199) 49 mass as a result of symmetry breaking partial restoration of chiral symmetry predicted in a nucleus impact on in-medium meson masses?? Mass [GeV] 1 8 6 4 π, K, η, η8 spontaneous! U(3)L x U(3)R! breaking! mi = The NJL Model η!!!! SU(3)L x SU(3)R! Goldstone!! bosons! π, K,! η8! U(1)A!! breaking mi = η η K π SU(3)F! breaking! mud 5 MeV! ms 13 MeV 3

model predictions for the in-medium mass of the η meson H. Nagahiro, M. Takizawa and S. Hirenzaki, Phys. Rev. C 74 (6) 453 S. Sakai and D. Jido PRC 88 (13) 6496 SU(3) SU() Δm η (ρ) -8 MeV Δm η (ρ) -15 MeV Δm η (ρ) + MeV S. Bass and A. Thomas, PLB 634 (6) 368 Δm η (ρ) -4 MeV for θ ηη = - 4

model predictions for in-medium mass/width of the ω meson F. Klingl et al., NPA 61 (1997) 97; NPA 65 (1999) 99 M. Lutz et al., NPA 76 () 437 P. Mühlich et al., NPA 78 (6) 187 lowering of in-medium mass broadening of resonance with increasing nuclear density splitting into ω-like and N*N -1 mode due to coupling to nucleon resonances ω N* ω ρ" ρ" N -1 +... spectral function for ω meson at rest: almost no mass shift; strong in-medium broadening Re(U) ; Im(U) large 5

meson-nucleus optical potential U(r) =V (r)+iw (r) 6

meson-nucleus optical potential U(r) =V (r)+iw (r) V (r) = m( ) (r) real part in-medium mass modification 6

meson-nucleus optical potential U(r) =V (r)+iw (r) V (r) = m( ) (r) (r) W (r) = / = 1 ~c (r) inel real part imaginary part in-medium mass modification in-medium width inelastic cross section 6

experimental approaches to determine the meson-nucleus optical potential U(r) =V (r)+iw (r) real part V (r) = m( ) (r) line shape analysis excitation function momentum distribution meson-nucleus bound states T A = A! X A N! X 7

experimental approaches to determine the meson-nucleus optical potential U(r) =V (r)+iw (r) V (r) = m( ) real part (r) line shape analysis excitation function momentum distribution meson-nucleus bound states imaginary part W (r) = / = 1 ~c (r) inel T A = (r) transparency ratio measurement T A = A A! A! X A N! X N! X 7

The imaginary part W of the meson-nucleus optical potential 8

ω Photoproduction of ω and η mesons on nuclei experiments performed with the CBELSA/TAPS detector (Bonn) ω π γ 3γ M. Kotulla et al, PRL 1 (8) 193 T A = transparency ratio A A! X N! X counts / 1 MeV/c counts / 1 MeV/c 4 35 3 5 15 1 5 4 35 3 5 15 1 5 C M = (956.1 ±.9) MeV/c σ = (8.8 ± 1.) MeV 384 counts 9 1 11 1 M(π π η) [MeV/c ] Nb M = (955.6 ± 1.) MeV/c σ = (8.9 ±.6) MeV 385 counts 9 1 11 1 M(π π η) [MeV/c ] η π π η 6γ M. Nanova et al., PLB 71 (1) 6 counts / 1 MeV/c counts / 1 MeV/c 175 15 15 1 75 5 5 1 8 6 4 Ca Pb M = (955.3 ± 1.6) MeV/c σ = (9. ±.9) MeV 8 counts 9 1 11 1 M(π π η) [MeV/c ] M = (956.4 ± 1.6) MeV/c σ = (9. ±.6) MeV 115 counts η 9 1 11 1 M(π π η) [MeV/c ] 9

C ω C imaginary part of the ω- and η -nucleus optical potential M. Kotulla et al., PRL 1 (8) 193, PRL 114 (915) 19993 T C A = 1 A! X A C! X T A normalized to carbon M. Nanova et al., PLB 71 (1) 6 1.9.8 E γ =1.7 GeV η low density approximation: Γ ω (<p ω > =1.1 GeV/c; ρ=ρ) 13-15 MeV σ ω inel 6 mb A ω: W(ρ=ρ)= - Γ/ = -(7±5) MeV.7.6 η exp data Γ(ρ )=1 MeV Γ(ρ )=15 MeV Γ(ρ )= MeV Γ(ρ )=5 MeV Γ(ρ )=3 MeV Γ(ρ )=35 MeV Γ(ρ )=4 MeV 1 1 ( )=~c inel Γη (<pη > 1.5 GeV/c ) 15-5 MeV; A σ η inel 3-1 mb η : W(ρ=ρ)= - Γ/ = -(1±.5) MeV 1

what have we learned from transparency ratio measurements? transparency ratio measurements provide information on absorption of mesons in nuclei imaginary part W(ρ=ρ) of meson-nucleus potential; applicable for any meson lifetime ω, η,φ mesons show broadening in nuclei; lifetime shortened (width increased) by inelastic processes Γ(ρ) [MeV] < p >[GeV/c] W(ρ=ρ) [MeV] σinel [mb] ω 13-15 1,1 65-75 6 η 15-5 1,1 7.5-1.5 3-1 Φ 3-6,6-1,4 15-3 14-1 1 +5-3 5 +5-15 35 +17-11 Φ 1,8 experiment CBELSA/ TAPS CBELSA/ TAPS ANKE@ COSY LEPS@ SPring-8 LEPS 11

Γ [MeV] momentum dependence of TA C, Γ and σinel for ω mesons S. Friedrich et al. M. Kotulla et al., PRL 1 (8) 193 Γ(ρ)= hc β ρ σinel 3 5 15 1 5 C T A 5 1 15 5 [MeV/c] 1.9.8.7.6.5.4.3 VERY PRELIMINARY. 5 1 15 5 p [MeV/c] VERY PRELIMINARY p ω [mb] σ inel first information on momentum dependence of the imaginary part of the ω-nucleus optical potential 15 1 5 ω χ / ndf 41.4 / 1 p 33.74 ±.55 p1 5 ±.4 σ[mb]=5+33.7/p[gev/c] VERY PRELIMINARY 5 1 15 5 [MeV/c] p ω 1

Γ [MeV] momentum dependence of TA C, Γ and σinel for ω mesons S. Friedrich et al. M. Kotulla et al., PRL 1 (8) 193 Γ(ρ)= hc β ρ σinel 3 5 15 1 5 C T A 5 1 15 5 5 p [MeV/c] 1.9.8.7.6.5.4.3 VERY PRELIMINARY. 5 1 15 5 p [MeV/c] A. Ramos et al., EPJA49 VERY PRELIMINARY Cabrera & Rapp, PLB 79 (14) GiBU ω ω [mb] σ inel first information on momentum dependence of the imaginary part of the ω-nucleus optical potential 15 1 5 ω χ / ndf 41.4 / 1 p 33.74 ±.55 p1 5 ±.4 σ[mb]=5+33.7/p[gev/c] VERY PRELIMINARY 5 1 15 5 [MeV/c] p ω 1

- (Im U) Γ [MeV] momentum dependence of TA C, Γ and σinel for ω mesons S. Friedrich et al. M. Kotulla et al., PRL 1 (8) 193 Γ(ρ)= hc β ρ σinel 3 14 1 5 C T A 1 8 Cabrera & Rapp, PLB 79 (14) 15 6 GiBU 1 4 5 5 1 15 5 5 p [MeV/c] 1.9.8.7.6.5.4.3 VERY PRELIMINARY. 5 1 15 5 p [MeV/c] A. Ramos et al., EPJA49 VERY PRELIMINARY VERY PRELIMINARY ω ω [mb] σ inel first information on momentum dependence of the imaginary part of the ω-nucleus optical potential 15 1 5 ω χ / ndf 41.4 / 1 p 33.74 ±.55 p1 5 ±.4 σ[mb]=5+33.7/p[gev/c] VERY PRELIMINARY 5 1 15 5 [MeV/c] p ω 1

real part of the optical potential from excitation functions and momentum distributions 13

The real part of the ω-nucleus potential ω π γ sensitive to nuclear density at production point J. Weil, U. Mosel and V. Metag, PLB 73 (13 ) 1 measurement of the excitation function of the meson in case of dropping mass - higher meson yield for given s because of increased phase space due to lowering of the production threshold cross section enhancement π γ excitation function E γ thr 14

The real part of the ω-nucleus potential ω π γ sensitive to nuclear density at production point J. Weil, U. Mosel and V. Metag, PLB 73 (13 ) 1 measurement of the excitation function of the meson in case of dropping mass - higher meson yield for given s because of increased phase space due to lowering of the production threshold cross section enhancement π γ excitation function momentum distribution of the meson: in case of dropping mass - when leaving the nucleus hadron has to become on-shell; mass generated at the expense of kinetic energy downward shift of momentum distribution π γ momentum distribution γ+ 93 Nb π γ+x E γ =.9-1.3 GeV E γ thr 14

σ/a [µb] Carbon The real part of the ω-nucleus potential γa ω X CB/TAPS @ MAMI V. Metag et al., PPNP, 67 (1) 53. ω M. Thiel et al., EPJA 49 (13) 13 E γ =9-13 MeV -1 1-1 CB/TAPS@MAMI CBELSA/TAPS E γ thr GiBUU collisional broad. and mass shift V = MeV V = - MeV V = -4 MeV V = -55 MeV V = -94 MeV V = -15 MeV.9 1 1.1 1. 1.3 1.4 [GeV] E γ data not consistent with strong mass shift scenario (Δm/m -16%) V ω (ρ=ρ) = -(4±17(stat)±(syst)) MeV 15

The real part of the η -nucleus potential η σ η [µb] 1 1 1-1 data: M. Nanova et al., PLB 77 (13) 417 calc.: E. Paryev, J. Phys. G 4 (13) 51 C data σ tot σ diff E γ thr V(ρ=ρ ) = MeV V(ρ=ρ ) = -5 MeV V(ρ=ρ ) = -5 MeV V(ρ=ρ ) = -75 MeV V(ρ=ρ ) = -1 MeV V(ρ=ρ ) = -15 MeV 1 15 5 E γ [MeV] V η (ρ=ρ) = -(4±6(stat)±1(syst)) MeV data disfavour strong mass shifts dσ η /dp η [µb/gev/c] 1 1-1 data: M. Nanova et al., PLB 77 (13) 417 calc.: E. Paryev, J. Phys. G 4 (13) 51 C data V(ρ=ρ ) = MeV E γ =15- MeV V(ρ=ρ ) = -5 MeV V(ρ=ρ ) = -5 MeV V(ρ=ρ ) = -75 MeV V(ρ=ρ ) = -1 MeV V(ρ=ρ ) = -15 MeV.5.5.75 1 1.5 1.5 1.75 p η [GeV/c ] V η (ρ=ρ) = -(3±1(stat)±1(syst)) MeV <p η > 1.1 GeV/c 16

The real part of the η -nucleus potential η [µb] σ η' Mariana Nanova Nb γa η X data compared to calculations by E. Paryev (priv. com.) excitation function µb/gev/c] Nb data η momentum distribution =1.3 -.6 GeV E γ 1 /dp η [' dσ η' 1 η' thr E γ 1 1 1.5.5 3 [GeV] VERY V = MeV V = -5 MeV V = -5 MeV V = -75 MeV V = -1 MeV V = -15 MeV E γ 1 V = MeV V = -5 MeV V = -5 MeV V = -75 MeV V = -1 MeV V = -15 MeV..4.6.8 1 1. 1.4 1.6 1.8. [GeV/c] VERY P η' V η (ρ=ρ) = -(±4(stat)±15(syst)) MeV V η (ρ=ρ) = -(38±5(stat)±15(syst)) MeV <p η > 1.1 GeV/c 17

real part of ω-nucleus potential from ω kinetic energy CBELSA/TAPS @ ELSA γ ω E γ =1.5-3.1 GeV 1 θp 11 the higher the attraction the lower the kinetic energy of the ω meson p 18

real part of ω-nucleus potential from ω kinetic energy CBELSA/TAPS @ ELSA γ ω E γ =1.5-3.1 GeV 1 θp 11 the higher the attraction the lower the kinetic energy of the ω meson H. Nagahiro, priv. com. p dω [nb/mev/sr] σ π γ /de kin..1 1.9 1.8 d 1.7 1.6 1.5 1.4, W ) (V - (156,7) MeV - (1,7) MeV - ( 5,7) MeV - (,7) MeV - (-,7) MeV - (-5,7) MeV 3 4 5 6 7 8 9-78 [MeV] E π γ 18

real part of ω-nucleus potential from ω kinetic energy CBELSA/TAPS @ ELSA γ ω E γ =1.5-3.1 GeV p 1 θp 11 the higher the attraction the lower the kinetic energy of the ω meson H. Nagahiro, priv. com. S. Friedrich, PLB 736 (14) 6 dω [nb/mev/sr] σ π γ /de kin d..1 1.9 1.8 1.7 d [nb/mev/sr] /de kin d 1.5 1.5 Carbon 1.6 1.5 1.4, W ) (V - (156,7) MeV - (1,7) MeV - ( 5,7) MeV - (,7) MeV - (-,7) MeV - (-5,7) MeV 3 4 5 6 7 8 9-78 [MeV] E π γ -.5 Ekin=(6.5±7)MeV -3 - -1 1 3 4-78 [MeV] E 18

real part of ω-nucleus potential from ω kinetic energy CBELSA/TAPS @ ELSA γ ω E γ =1.5-3.1 GeV dω [nb/mev/sr] σ π γ /de kin d..1 1.9 1.8 1.7 1.6 1.5 1.4 1 θp 11 the higher the attraction the lower the kinetic energy of the ω meson H. Nagahiro, priv. com., W ) (V - (156,7) MeV - (1,7) MeV - ( 5,7) MeV - (,7) MeV - (-,7) MeV - (-5,7) MeV 3 4 5 6 7 8 9-78 [MeV] E π γ peak position [MeV] 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 d) S. Friedrich, PLB 736 (14) 6-15 -1-5 5 potential depth [MeV] d [nb/mev/sr] /de kin d 1.5 1.5 -.5 Carbon V ω (p ω 3 MeV/c; ρ=ρ) = -(15±35) MeV p Ekin=(6.5±7)MeV -3 - -1 1 3 4-78 [MeV] E 18

real part of η -nucleus potential from η kinetic energy η CBELSA/TAPS @ ELSA γ η E γ =1.3-.6 GeV 1 θp 11 the higher the attraction the lower the kinetic energy of the η meson E. Paryev, arxiv:153.97 p d /de d [µb/gev sr] 3.5 3.5 1.5 1.5 4 Carbon C p +X E =1.3 -.6 GeV 1<= p <=1 V= MeV V=-5 MeV V=-5 MeV V=-75 MeV V=-1 MeV V=-15 MeV V=-15 MeV PRELIMINARY peak position [MeV] C data =1.3 -.6 GeV E 15 1 5 PRELIMINARY.1..3.4.5.6.7 T [GeV] -15-1 -5 potential depth [MeV] 19

real part of η -nucleus potential from η kinetic energy η CBELSA/TAPS @ ELSA γ η E γ =1.3-.6 GeV 1 θp 11 the higher the attraction the lower the kinetic energy of the η meson E. Paryev, arxiv:153.97 p d /de d [µb/gev sr] 3.5 3.5 1.5 1.5 4 Carbon C p +X E =1.3 -.6 GeV 1<= p <=1 V= MeV V=-5 MeV V=-5 MeV V=-75 MeV V=-1 MeV V=-15 MeV V=-15 MeV PRELIMINARY peak position [MeV] C data =1.3 -.6 GeV E 15 1 5 PRELIMINARY d /de d [µb/gev sr] 3.5.5 1.5 1.5 4 C data =1.3-.6 GeV E 3 1<= p <=1 fit to data PRELIMINARY (14 ± 17) MeV.1..3.4.5.6.7 T [GeV] -15-1 -5 potential depth [MeV].1..3.4.5.6.7 T [GeV] 19

real part of η -nucleus potential from η kinetic energy η CBELSA/TAPS @ ELSA γ η E γ =1.3-.6 GeV 1 θp 11 the higher the attraction the lower the kinetic energy of the η meson E. Paryev, arxiv:153.97 p d /de d [µb/gev sr] 3.5 3.5 1.5 1.5 4 Carbon C p +X E =1.3 -.6 GeV 1<= p <=1 V= MeV V=-5 MeV V=-5 MeV V=-75 MeV V=-1 MeV V=-15 MeV V=-15 MeV PRELIMINARY peak position [MeV] C data E data =1.3-.6 GeV -.6 GeV 15 1 5 5 E PRELIMINARY d /de d [µb/gev sr] 3.5.5 1.5 1.5 4 C data =1.3-.6 GeV E 3 1<= p <=1 fit to data PRELIMINARY (14 ± 17) MeV.1..3.4.5.6.7 T [GeV] -15-1 -5-15 -1 potential -5 depth [MeV] potential depth [MeV] V η (<p η > 5 MeV/c; ρ=ρ) - (36±) MeV.1..3.4.5.6.7 T [GeV] 19

ω compilation of results for real and imaginary part of the ω, η -nucleus optical potential imaginary part: η WωA(ρ=ρ)= -Γ/ = - (65-75) MeV Wη A(ρ=ρ) = -Γ/ = - (7.5-1.5) MeV syst real part: excitation function syst C Nb excitation function mom. distribution peak E kin peak E kin -6-5 -4-3 - -1 1 V C [MeV] cross section fit -6-5 -4-3 - -1 V η'a [MeV] VωA(ρ=ρ) = -(9±19(stat)±(syst))MeV Vη A(ρ=ρ) = -(3±3(stat)±15(syst))MeV

compilation of results for real and imaginary part of the ω, η -nucleus optical potential UωA(ρ=ρ)= -((9±19(stat)±(syst) + i(7±1)) MeV imaginary part [MeV] 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 Im U > Re U ω Uη A(ρ=ρ)= -((3±3(stat)±15(syst) + i(1±3)) MeV V. Metag Hyp.Int. 34 (15) 5 3 1 Re U >> Im U η' Im U > Re U ; ω not a good candidate to search for meson-nucleus bound states! 4 6 8 1 potential depth [MeV] Re U >> Im U ; η promising candidate to search for mesic states first (indirect) observation of in-medium mass shift of η at ρ=ρ and T= in good agreement with QMC model predictions (S. Bass et al., PLB 634 (6) 368) 1

summary of theoretical predictions and experimental results on U η (ρ)=vreal(ρ)+i Wimag(ρ) Vreal[MeV]= m η (ρ)-m η -15-1 -5 chiral unitary CBELSA/TAPS p η 1GeV/c M. Nanova et al., PLB 77 (13)417 - -4 COSY11 at threshold E. Czerwinksi et al., PRL 113 (14) 64-6 NJL linear σ QMC Wimag[MeV] Satoru Hirnezaki Steven Bass

search for η -mesic states in hadronic reactions FRS@GSI: 1 C(p,d)η 11 C K. Itahashi et al., PETP 18 (1) 61 H. Nagahiro et al., PRC 87 (13) 451 Kenta Itahashi particle identification by time-of-flight analysis ongoing.5 GeV protons 1 C target missing mass spectrometry: Δmm =1.6 MeV/c S aerogel Cerenkov.7-.9 GeV/c deuterons (protons) MWDC S4 p/d separation by aerogel Cerenkov TOF S-S4 (diff. ns) plastic scintillators aerogel Cerenkov 3

outlook: search for η -mesic states in photo-nuclear reactions BGO-OD@ELSA 1 C(γ,p) η X @ 1.5-.8 GeV p η γ formation and decay of η -mesic state Δp/p 1- % BGO-OD ideally suited for exclusive measurement approved proposal: ELSA/3-1-BGO 4

outlook: search for η -mesic states in photo-nuclear reactions BGO-OD@ELSA 1 C(γ,p) η X @ 1.5-.8 GeV p η N γ η formation and decay of η -mesic state Δp/p 1- % BGO-OD ideally suited for exclusive measurement approved proposal: ELSA/3-1-BGO 4

outlook: search for η -mesic states in photo-nuclear reactions LEPS@SPring-8 BGO-OD@ELSA 1 1 C(γ,p) η X @ 1.5-.8 GeV p η N C(γ,p) η X @ 1.5-.4 GeV γ η formation and decay of η -mesic state Δp/p 1- % BGO-OD ideally suited for exclusive measurement approved proposal: ELSA/3-1-BGO 4

summary real and imaginary part of the ω and η -nucleus potential have been determined first (indirect) observation of an in-medium mass shift of the pseudo-scalar η meson by Δm(ρ=ρ) -3 MeV only weak attraction between ω, η mesons and nuclei ω: Im U > Re U not a good candidate for the search for mesic states η : Re U >> Im U good candidate for the search for mesic states first results on momentum dependence of the ω- and η -nucleus optical potential The run for η mesic states has started: photo-nuclear experiments: LEPS, BGO-OD: 1 C(γ, p) η 11 B N. Muaramtsu,T. Nakano hadronic pick-up reaction: FRS@GSI: 1 C(p,d) η 11 C K.Itahashi, H. Fujioka,Y. Tanaka 5

The real part of the η -nucleus potential η [µb] σ η' Mariana Nanova 35 Nb 3 5 15 1 5 γa η X data compared to calculations by E. Paryev (priv. com.) excitation function VERY η' thr E γ V = MeV V = -5 MeV V = -5 MeV V = -75 MeV V = -1 MeV V = -15 MeV 1 1.5.5 3 [GeV] V η (ρ=ρ) = -(±4(stat)±15(syst)) MeV E γ µb/gev/c] /dp η [' dσ η' 15 1 5 η momentum distribution 5 Nb data E γ =1.3 -.6 GeV VERY V = MeV V = -5 MeV V = -5 MeV V = -75 MeV V = -1 MeV V = -15 MeV..4.6.8 1 1. 1.4 1.6 1.8. [GeV/c] V η (ρ=ρ) = -(38±5(stat)±15(syst)) MeV <p η > 1.1 GeV/c P η' 6