Measurement of differential cross sections for elastic scattering in the momentum range 0.44-0.80 GeV/c

Nanamura, Takuya; Fujita, Manami; Hasegawa, Shoichi; Ichikawa, Masaya; Ichikawa, Yudai; Imai, Kenichi*; Naruki, Megumi; Sato, Susumu; Sako, Hiroyuki; Tamura, Hirokazu; et al.

Progress of Theoretical and Experimental Physics (Internet), 2022(9), p.093D01_1 - 093D01_35, 2022/09

https://doi.org/10.1093/ptep/ptac101

First observation of a nuclear -state of a hypernucleus,

Yoshimoto, Masahiro*; Fujita, Manami; Hashimoto, Tadashi; Hayakawa, Shuhei; Ichikawa, Yudai; Ichikawa, Masaya; Imai, Kenichi*; Nanamura, Takuya; Naruki, Megumi; Sako, Hiroyuki; et al.

Progress of Theoretical and Experimental Physics (Internet), 2021(7), p.073D02_1 - 073D02_19, 2021/07

https://doi.org/10.1093/ptep/ptab073

Study of identification method by the reaction for a scattering experiment at J-PARC

Sakao, Tamao*; Fujita, Manami; Hasegawa, Shoichi; Hosomi, Kenji; Ichikawa, Masaya; Ichikawa, Yudai; Imai, Kenichi*; Nanamura, Takuya; Naruki, Megumi; Sako, Hiroyuki; et al.

JPS Conference Proceedings (Internet), 33, p.011133_1 - 011133_6, 2021/03

https://doi.org/10.7566/JPSCP.33.011133

Study on the baryon interaction by hypernuclear spectroscopy with the reaction

Gogami, Toshiyuki*; Fujita, Manami; Hasegawa, Shoichi; Hosomi, Kenji; Imai, Kenichi*; Ichikawa, Yudai; Nanamura, Takuya; Naruki, Megumi; Sako, Hiroyuki; Sato, Susumu; et al.

Journal of Physics; Conference Series, 1643, p.012133_1 - 012133_6, 2020/12

https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/1643/1/012133

A scattering experiment at J-PARC and the analysis status

Nakada, Yoshiyuki*; Hasegawa, Shoichi; Hayakawa, Shuhei*; Hosomi, Kenji; Ichikawa, Yudai; Imai, Kenichi; Nanamura, Takuya*; Naruki, Megumi*; Sako, Hiroyuki; Sato, Susumu; et al.

JPS Conference Proceedings (Internet), 26, p.023024_1 - 023024_5, 2019/11

https://doi.org/10.7566/JPSCP.26.023024

High-rate performance of a time projection chamber for an H-dibaryon search experiment at J-PARC

Kim, S. H.*; Ichikawa, Yudai; Sako, Hiroyuki; Hasegawa, Shoichi; Hayakawa, Shuhei*; Nanamura, Takuya*; Sato, Susumu; Tanida, Kiyoshi; Yoshida, Junya; 11 of others*

Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research A, 940, p.359 - 370, 2019/10

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nima.2019.06.050

Observation of a Be double-Lambda hypernucleus in the J-PARC E07 experiment

Ekawa, Hiroyuki; Ashikaga, Sakiko; Hasegawa, Shoichi; Hashimoto, Tadashi; Hayakawa, Shuhei; Hosomi, Kenji; Ichikawa, Yudai; Imai, Kenichi; Kimbara, Shinji*; Nanamura, Takuya; et al.

Progress of Theoretical and Experimental Physics (Internet), 2019(2), p.021D02_1 - 021D02_11, 2019/02

https://doi.org/10.1093/ptep/pty149

High-resolution spectroscopic study of the -hypernuclei with S-2S spectrometer

Nanamura, Takuya; Ichikawa, Yudai; Nagae, Tomofumi*; Ekawa, Hiroyuki; Tanida, Kiyoshi

no journal, , 

Spectroscopic study of -hypernuclei provides insights into the - interaction and the coupling strength. A missing mass spectroscopy of the -hypernuclei was performed via the C reaction at J-PARC K1.8 beam line in 2015. In this measurement, we have achieved the missing mass resolution 5.4 MeV (FWHM). It is important to achieve a better missing mass resolution. As the next step, we are constructing a new spectrometer S-2S (Strangeness -2 Spectrometer) for the . In this condition, the total missing-mass resolution would be affected mainly due to the target energy loss straggling. To reduce energy loss straggling in the target, we are developing an active target composed of scintillating fibers. Construction of the magnets and most parts of detectors for S-2S has been completed. It will soon be ready for installation in J-PARC K1.8.

Analysis status of scattering events in the J-PARC E40 experiment

Nanamura, Takuya; Ichikawa, Yudai; Hayakawa, Shuhei; Yoshida, Junya; Miwa, Koji*; Honda, Ryotaro*; Akazawa, Yuya*; Yamamoto, Takeshi

no journal, , 

Hyperon-nucleon scattering experiment is one of the powerful methods for studying YN interaction. However, it is difficult due to short lifetime of hyperon. scattering experiments were performed as KEK E251 and KEK E289 in order to measure the differential cross sections. In these experiments, statistics were limited to less than 100 events and differential cross section had too large statistical errors to restrict baryon-baryon interaction models. J-PARC E40 experiment aims for measuring cross sections of scatterings with high statistics (10000 events) by overcoming difficulties of hyperon-nucleon scattering experiment. By using high rate ( 19M /spill) beam and large acceptance spectrometer, we can produce and tag large amount of beam. LH target and surrounding detector system CATCH enable us to reconstruct reactions from two body kinematics. Our experimental group completed data taking and about half of data taking by 2019 Apr. Left data taking will be performed in the end of this fiscal year.

Development of large acceptance spectrometer for systematic study of kaonic nuclei at J-PARC

Nanamura, Takuya; Hashimoto, Tadashi; Sakuma, Fuminori*; Yamaga, Takumi*; Iwasaki, Masahiko*

no journal, , 

Bound states caused by attractive interaction, such as and kaonic nuclei, are interesting systems with strangeness. Many experimental attempts have tried to establish an existence of the lightest kaonic nuclei, "". However, no clear conclusion was reached. Recently, J-PARC E15 collaboration searched for "", using the in-flight He reaction with an exclusive analysis of the final state. By reconstructing not only the invariant-mass but also momentum transfer to the system, they definitely showed event concentration interpreted as "" bound state. Moreover, small spatial size of "" is implied. In order to expand this successful experimental method to heavier kaonic nuclei, such as , and detailed study for fundamental properties of the state, we are developing a new magnetic spectrometer. Because an exclusive analysis requires detections of decay particles from the kaonic nuclei as many as possible, the new spectrometer will have larger solid angle of 93%. To realize it, superconducting solenoid magnet and some detectors, a cylindrical drift chamber and charged particle/neutron counters, are 3-4 meters long. Detection efficiencies for neutron would be improved at least 1.7 times better than current spectrometer. In this presentation, I will talk about designs and development status of the new large acceptance spectrometer.