Quark-binding string
- 15 June 1976
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 13 (12) , 3416-3431
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevd.13.3416
Abstract
A relativistic invariant extended model of hadrons is constructed. The finite region where quarks can move freely is a line in a three-dimensional space. Physically, the construction resembles that of the MIT bag and the SLAC bubble. In the absence of quarks, the model reduces to the relativistic massless-string model. We then solve explicitly the closed-string version where massless quarks move only in the clockwise direction. The resulting quantum system does not satisfy Lorentz algebra. However, this negative result indicates that for an open (or closed) string, the quantum system is consistent if there are 22 quark fields. A quark-confining string is also constructed and discussed. This is obtained as an improved version of the quark-binding string. It incorporates many physically desirable features.Keywords
This publication has 16 references indexed in Scilit:
- Hamiltonian formulation of Wilson's lattice gauge theoriesPhysical Review D, 1975
- Vortices and quark confinement in non-abelian gauge theoriesPhysics Letters B, 1975
- Strings, monopoles, and gauge fieldsPhysical Review D, 1974
- Confinement of quarksPhysical Review D, 1974
- Vortex-line models for dual stringsNuclear Physics B, 1973
- Quantum dynamics of a massless relativistic stringNuclear Physics B, 1973
- Dynamics Underlying Duality and Gauge Invariance in the Dual-Resonance ModelsPhysical Review D, 1972
- Dual-symmetric theory of hadrons.—IIl Nuovo Cimento A (1971-1996), 1970
- Internal Structure of Hadron Underlying the Veneziano AmplitudeProgress of Theoretical Physics, 1970
- Construction of a crossing-simmetric, Regge-behaved amplitude for linearly rising trajectoriesIl Nuovo Cimento A (1971-1996), 1968