Rade Posted May 7, 2009 Report Posted May 7, 2009 A question. Is it possible to use quantum field theory (QFT) to calculate the combined interactions of a set of three quarks, that is, a 3-quark bag {q,q,q}, with another set of two quarks {q,q}. I am not interested in interactions of 'free' particles with each other, but one bag interaction as a whole with another as a whole. Quote
Qfwfq Posted May 7, 2009 Report Posted May 7, 2009 It's very complicated but, in principle, that's the way to go. It's not so easy to just apply QCD though and there's a lot of empirically gleaned knowledge. Lattice QCD is used a lot, computationally. You're talking about a meson and a baryon here, like for instance the meson going through the baryon; you could look up hadronic diffraction too. Quote
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