A NOVEL APPROACH TO MODEL THE PION STRUCTURE USING ADVANCED POLYNOMIAL FUNCTIONS

In the coming years, new experiments at the Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) and the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) will provide unprecedented insight into the building blocks of matter. To make the most of these opportunities, scientists must reduce uncertainties in the theoretical models that connect what we observe in experiments to what is happening inside particles like protons and pions. A critical part of these models involves describing how a particles momentum is shared among its internal components – quarks and gluons. This work focuses on improving how we model the internal structure of the pion. We propose a new approach using smooth, flexible mathematical curves – called B´ezier curves – to describe this structure without overly rigid assumptions. Integrating this method into commonly used analytical tools allows us to study how different modeling choices affect our results. As future experiments deliver more data, our approach will help uncover a broader understanding of the pions inner structure and the forces that hold nuclei together.

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Publication Details

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SMU Scholar (Southern Methodist University)
Published
2025-05-17
Primary Topic
Magnetic confinement fusion research
Type
article
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article

A NOVEL APPROACH TO MODEL THE PION STRUCTURE USING ADVANCED POLYNOMIAL FUNCTIONS

SMU Scholar (Southern Methodist University)
Magnetic confinement fusion research
article

A NOVEL APPROACH TO MODEL THE PION STRUCTURE USING ADVANCED POLYNOMIAL FUNCTIONS

article en

Abstract

In the coming years, new experiments at the Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) and the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) will provide unprecedented insight into the building blocks of matter. To make the most of these opportunities, scientists must reduce uncertainties in the theoretical models that connect what we observe in experiments to what is happening inside particles like protons and pions. A critical part of these models involves describing how a particles momentum is shared among its internal components – quarks and gluons. This work focuses on improving how we model the internal structure of the pion. We propose a new approach using smooth, flexible mathematical curves – called B´ezier curves – to describe this structure without overly rigid assumptions. Integrating this method into commonly used analytical tools allows us to study how different modeling choices affect our results. As future experiments deliver more data, our approach will help uncover a broader understanding of the pions inner structure and the forces that hold nuclei together.

SMU Scholar (Southern Methodist University)
Southern Methodist University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 46%
Magnetic confinement fusion research
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