I978-3-0348-6301-8/1.pdf · I THURSDAY 25 September 1980 I REGISTRATION, CONFERENCE DESK at DORIGNY OPENING ADDRESS SESSION CHAIRMAN: E. Picasso, CERN Polarization and depolarization

I THURSDAY 25 September 1980 I REGISTRATION, CONFERENCE DESK at DORIGNY

OPENING ADDRESS SESSION CHAIRMAN: E. Picasso, CERN

Polarization and depolarization of high energy electrons in storage rings

J. BUON, LAL, Orsay

Problems in obtaining polarized e+ and e- beams and perspectives for PEP

A. CHAO , SLAC GOFFEE

SESSION CHAIRMAN: A. Krisch, University of Michigan High intensity polarized electron sources

C. K. SINCLAIR, SLAC

Polarized e-e+ physics in linear colliders C. Y. PRESCOTT, SLAC

LUNCH SESSION CHAIRMAN: 1. Ratner, ANL

624

Results from the polarization measurements in PETRA and future perspectives

R. ROSSMANITH, DESY

Physics Interest in polarized e+e- -reactions at Petra/PEP Energies

J. K. BIENLEIN, DESY GOFFEE

SESSION CHAIRMAN: G. Wanders, University of Lausanne Spin-spin asymmetries in hadro-and photoproduction of heavy quarkonia based on QCD

K. HIDAKA, Westfield College, London

Spin effects in e+e- annihilations D. SIVERS, ANL

*** WELCOME COCKTAIL

I FRIDAY 26 September 1980 I SESSION CHAIRMAN: G. Fidecaro, CERN

Acceleration, accumulation and storage of polarized ion beams

1. TENG, FERMILAB

Polarized protons for ISABELLE E. D. COURANT, BNL

Aceeieration of polarized proton at the AGS Y. Y. LEE, BNL

GOFFEE

SESSION CHAIRMAN: C. Rnbbia, CERN Recent results of polarization in inclusive hyperon production at FERMILAB

0. E. OVERSETH, University of Mic.higan

Spin and flavor at short distances G. PREPARATA, University of Bari

LUNCH

625

SESSION CHAIRMAN: M. Vivargent, LAPP, Annecy Polarization in inclusive production at Brookhaven

G.BUNCE, BNL

New measurements of hyperon magnetic and electric dipole moments

M. SHEAFF, University of Wisconsin

Polarization effects in hadrenie interactions: A review of recent results

M. L. MARSHAK, University of Minneseta COFFEE

SESSION CHAIRMAN: P. Piroue, Princeton Spin effects in perturbative quantum chromodynamics

S. J. BRODSKY, SLAC

*** I SATURDAY 27 September 1980 I

Gontributions in parallel sessions: a) Polarized Sources.

CHAIRMAN: H. F. Glavish, ANAC b) High Energy Exclusive Reactions

CHAIRMAN: M. Fidecaro, CERN c) Intermediate Energy Reaction Theory

CHAIRMAN: W. GREIN

*** APERITIF IN THE TOWN HALL OF LAUSANNE

I MONDAY 29 September 1980 I SESSION CHAIRMAN: R. Cool, Rockefeiler University

Progress in polarized targets T. 0. NIINIKOSKI, CERN

Sources of polarized negative ions: Progress and prospects

W.HAEBERLI, University of Wisconsin

The CERN polarized atomic hydrogen beam target W. KUBISCHTA, CERN

Polarization physics planned at LEAR K. KILIAN, MPI, Heidelberg

COFFEE

Gontributions in parallel sessions: a) Polarized Targets

CHAIRMAN: M. Borghini, CERN b) Intermediate Energy Experiments

626

CHAIRMAN: C. Leluc Lechanoine, Geneva University c) High Energy Inclusive Reactions and

Secondary Polarized Beams CHAIRMAN: K. M. Terwilliger

LUNCH ROUND-TABLE DISCUSSION: "Is spin physics worthwhile ?"

DISCUSSION LEADER: M. Jacob, CERN Westfield, London Desy, Harnburg John Hopkins

E. LEADER, J. BIENLEIN, L. MADANSKY, B. MONTAGUE, CH. PRESCOTT,

rooSDAY 30 September 1980 I

CERN SLAC

***

SESSION CHAIRMAN: E. Heer, University of Geneva The status of dibaryon resonances

D. V. BUGG, Queen Mary College

Summary of physics from measurements with longitudinally polarized beams and targets at ZGS energies

A. YOKOSAWA, ANL

Evidence for a dibaryon signal in the measurement of elastic TI-d scattering

J. BOLGER, University of Karlsruhe

Search for Zo resonance and dibaryons using spin frozen deuteron target

A. MASAIKE, KEK

The case for exotic baryon baryon states G. H. THOMAS, ANL

COFFEE Gontributions in parallel sessions: a) Aceeieration and storage of polarized particles

CHAIRMAN: E. D. Courant, BNL b) High Energy Reaction Theory

CHAIRMAN: E. Leader, Westfield College LUNCH

SESSION CHAIRMAN: J. P. Blaser, SIN

Highlights of the Santa Fe Polarization Symposium G. IGO, UCLA

Polarization parameters 1n elastic pp scattering at intermediate energy

R. HESS, University of Geneva

Review on nucleon nucleon system and status of phase shift analyses at intermediate energies

F. LEHAR, CEN SACLAY

*** DEPARTU~ FOR CHILLON

I WEDNESDAY 1 October 1980 I SESSION CHAIRMAN: A. Martin, CERN

Internal spin structure of the proton from high energy polarized e-p scattering

V. W. HUGHES, SLAC

The deep spin structure of the nucleon in Q C D

627

J. KUTI, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest

SYMMETRY LAWS:

Parity violation in polarized proton-proton scattering at low energies

M. SIMONIUS, ETHZ, Zurich

Parity violation in proton-nucleus scattering at 6 GeV/c R. E. MISCHKE, University of California, Los Alamos

Large deviations from the polarization-analyzing power equality and implied breakdown of time reversal invariance

H. E. CONZETT, LBL, Univ. California

Parity violation in N-N total cross-sections J. SOFFER, University of Lausanne

COFFEE SESSION CHAIRMAN: E. Gabathuler, CERN

Polarizing our attention on spin V. L.TELEGDI, ETHZ, Zurich

LUNCH SESSION CHAIRMAN: A. de Rujula, CERN

Polarization of positive muons produced in High-energy antineutrino interactions

J. MEYER, CERN

Features of possible polarized photon beams at high energy and corresponding physics programme or The proton structure function using real photons

M. J. TANNENBAUM, BNL

Weak interaction exploration with electron-proton colliding beams

L. M. SEHGAL, Aachen

Experimentation at ep collider using polarized electron beams

M. HOLDER, University of Hamburg COFFEE

SESSION CHAIRMAN: C. Joseph, University of Lausanne Past lessons and future importance of polarization

H. J. LIPKIN, ANL and Fermilab

***

628

J. ANTILLE

I. AN1DNIADIS

E. APRILE

J. ARVIEUX

I. BALLAM

J. K. BIENLEIN

J. P. BlASER

J. BOLGER

M. BORGHINI

T. BRESSANI

S. BRODSKY

D. V. BUGG

G. M. BUNCE

J. BUON

P. J. BUSSEY

J. BUTTON-SHAFFER

P. CATILLON

P. A. CHAMJUARD

A. CHAO

PH. CHESNY

P. <J-liAPPETTA

G. COIGNET

M. Ca.IYN

H. E. CONZETT

R. L. COOL

B. CORK

E. D. COURANT

G. R. COURT

D. G. CRABB

N. DE BOTTON

J. DEREGEL

LIST OF PARTICIPANTS

UNIVERSI1Y OF LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND

LAB. PHYSIQJE 1HEORIQUE, ENS, PARIS, FRANCE

UNIVERSI1Y OF GENEVA, SWITZERLAND

LAB. NATIONAL SATURNE, FRANCE

IMPERIAL <;:OLLEGE, BLACKETT LAB. U.K.

DESY, HAMBURG, GERMANY F.R.

SIN, VILLIGEN, SWITZERLAND

KERNFORSCHUNG, KARLSRUHE, GERMANY F. R.

CERN, GENEVA, SWITZERLAND


STANFORD UNIVERSI1Y, CA, USA

QUEEN MARY COLLEGE, LONOON, U.K.

BROOKHAVEN NATIONAL LAB., USA

UNIVERSITE DE PARIS SUD, FRANCE

UNIVERS ITI OF GlASGOW, SCOTLAND

UNIVERS ITI OF MASSACHUSEITS, USA

CEN SACLAY, FRANCE

CEA, GIF-SUR-YVETTE, FRANCE

SLAC, STANFORD, USA

CXM-1. A L 'ENERG.A'I'(l.1., CEN SACLAY, FRANCE

CNRS LUMINY, MARSEILLE, FRANCE

LAPP, ANNECY LE-VIEUX, FAANCE

629

TRIUMF, UNIVERS ITI OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA

LAWRENCE BERKELEY LAB., UNIVERSI1Y OF CALIFORNIA, USA

ROCKEFELLER UNIVERSI1Y, NEW YORK, USA

LAWRENCE BERKELEY LAB., UNIVERSI1Y OF CALIFORNIA, USA

BROOKHAVEN NAT. LAB. , UPTON, NY. , USA

LIVERPOOL UNIVERSI1Y, ENGLAND

UNIVERSI1Y OF MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, USA

CEN SACLAY, FRANCE

CEN SACLAY, FRANCE

T. DEVLIN

L. DICK

M. G. DONCEL

G. H. EA10N

M. EDER

A. W. EllVARDS

CH. EISENEGGER

M. FIDECARO

G. FIDECARO

E. P. GABATIIULER

M. GAILLOUD

M. ~ON H. R. GERIDLD

J. F. GERmND

H. GLAVISH

L. GOERLICH

W. GREIN

E. GRORUD

W. GRUEBLER

G. GUIGNARD

G. GUSTAFSON

W. HAEBERLI

P. H. HANSEN

U. HARTFIEL

R. lWJSI\M.fANN

D. HEALY

E. HEER

R. HESS

K. HIDAKA

M. HOLDER

W. HOLLIK

V. W. HUGHES

D. JUOONN

RIITGERS UNIVERSI1Y, USA


UNIV. Al.ITONOMA BARCELONA, SPAIN


ZURICH, SWITZERLAND

UNIV. LIVERPOOL AND CERN, GENEVA

UNIV. OF GENEVA, SWITZERLAND




UNIVERS ITI OF LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND

DPHN, CEN SACLAY, FRANCE

630

INST. FUER HOCHENERGIEPHYSIK, VIENNA, AUSTRIA

INST. PHYS., UNIVERSI1Y OF NEUCHATEL, SWITZERLAND

ANAC, SANTA CLARA, USA

MAX PLANCK INSTITI.IT, MUNICH, GERMANY F .R.


CEN SACLAY, GIF-SUR-YVETTE, FRANCE

E1HZ, ZURICH, SWITZERLAND


LUND UNIVERSI1Y, LUND, SWEDEN

UNIVERSI1Y OF WISCONSIN, USA

NIELS BOHR INSTIWTE, COPENHAGEN, DENMARK

UNIVERSITAET BONN, GERMANY, F.R.


TRIUMF, VANCOUVER, CANADA



WESTFJELD COLLEGE, LONDON, ENGLAND

UNIVERSITAET HAMBURG, GERMANY F.R.

UNIVERSITAET WUERZBURG, GERMANY F.R.

YALE UNIVERSI1Y, USA

UNIVERSITAET .BONN, GERMANY F. R.

G. IGO

S. ISAGAWA

S. JACCARD

M. JACOB

J. B. JFANNERET

C. JOSEPH

E. KEIL

K. KILIAN

L. KOCH

A. D. KRISCH

P. KROLL

W. KUBISCHTA

K. KURODA

B. KURSUNOGLU

J. KJJTI

P. LA FRANCE

E. LEADER

G. LEDER

Y. Y.LEE

W. LEO

F. LEHAR

C. LELUC-LECHANOINE

H. J. LIPKIN

J. J. LOEFFEL

L. MADANSKY

H. MAIS

S. MANGO

I. MANNELLI

M. L. MARSHAK

A. MARTIN

A. MASAIKE

J. MEYER

W. MEYER

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES, USA

KEK, JAPAN




UNIVERSITY OF LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND


MAX PLANCK INSTITUT, HEIDELBERG, GERMANY F. R.

UNIVERSITAET MAINZ, GERMANY F. R.

631

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, USA

UNIVERSITAET WUPPERTAL, GERMANY F.R.


LAPP, ANNECY-LE-VIEUX, FRANCE

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, USA

HUNGARIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, BUDAPEST, HUNGARY

UNIVERSITY OF MJNTREAL, CANADA

WESTFIELD COLLEGE, LONOON, ENGLAND, U.K.

INSTITUT F.HOCHENERGIEPHYSIK, VIENNA, AUSTRIA

BROOKHAVEN NATIONAL LAB., UPTON, N. Y. , USA

UNIVERSITY OF GENEVA, SWITZERLAND

DPHPE, CEN SACLAY, FRANCE

UNIVERSITY OF GENEVA, SWITZERLAND

FERMI NATIONAL ACC. LAB., BATAVIA, USA


JOHN HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, MARYLAND, USA

DESY, HAMBURG, GERMANY F. R.

SIR , YILLIGEN, SWITZERLAND

CERN, GB.'ffiVA, SWITZERLAND

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, USA


NATIONAL LABORATORY ON HIGH ENERG. ,JAPAN

CERN, Ga'EV A, SWITZERLAND

UNIVERSITAET BONN, GERMANY F. R.

A. MIUIALOWICZ

R. E. MISCHKE

D. MJEHL

H. J. MJEHRING

D. R. MJFFE'IT

B. MJNTAGUE

M. MJRENO

D. E. NAGLE

F. L. NAVARRIA

T. NIINIKOSKI

S. B. NURIJSHEV

Y. ONEL

P. OSLAND

0. E. OVERSE1H

P. M. PATEL

A. PENZO

E. PICASSO

Y. K. PILIPENKO

P. PIROOE

W. PLESSAS

M. POSOCCD

M. POJLET

G. PREPARATA

CH~ Y. PRESCD'IT

D. RAPIN

L. G. RA'INER

K. RAYCHAUIIDRI

E. REICHERT

J. M. RICHARD

M. RIEUBLAND

L. PH. ROESCH

E. ROESSLE

Y. ROINEL

LAPP, ANNECY LE-VIEUX, FRANCE

LOS ALAMJS SCIENTIFIC LAB., NEW MEXICD, USA


KARL MARX UNIVERSITI, LEIPZIG, DDR

ARGONNE NATIONAL LAB. , ARGONNE, USA


INSTITIJTO DE FISICA, MEXICD D.F., MEXICO

UNIVERSITI OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ALAMJS, USA

ISTITIJTO DI FISICA, BOLOGNA, ITALY


632

INST. HIGH ENERGY PHYS. , SERPUKHOV, MJSCOW, USSR

UNIVERSITI OF GENEVA, SWITZERLAND

NORDITA, COPENHAGEN, DENMARK

UNIVERSITI OF MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, USA

McGILL UNIVERSITI, MJNTREAL, CANADA

INFN, TRIESTE, ITALY


JOINT INST .NUCL. RESEARCH, MJSCDW, USSR

PRINCETON UNIVERSITI, USA

INST.RJER 1HEOR.PHYSIK, UNIV.GRAZ, AUSTRIA

INFN AND ISTITIJTO DI FISICA, PAOOVA, ITALY


UNIVERSITA DI BARI, ITALY

SLAC, STANFORD, USA

UNIVERSITI OF GENEVA, SWITZERLAND

AROJNNE NATIONAL LAB., AROJNNE, USA

UNIVERS ITI OF MASSAUIJSE'ITS, USA

INST. F.PHYSIK, UNIV. MAINZ, GERMANY F.R.



ETHZ, ZURICH, SWITZERLAND

UNIVERSITAET FREIBURG, GERMANY F.R.

CEN SACLAY, DPHG, FRANCE

P. ROSSELET

R. RO~ITH

C. RUBBIA

R. D. RU1H

V. RYLTSOV

D. S(}ULLER

R. S(}fi1IDT

H. SCHMITT

K. P. SCHULER

L. M. SEHGAL

G. SHAPIRO

M. SHEAFF

P. S. SHRAGER

R. R. SILBAR

M. SOONIUS

V. SOERGEL

D. W. SIVERS

J. SOFFER

B. SOU1HWORTH

M. STEUER

N. M. STEWART

J. SZWED

M. J. TANNENBAUM

P. TAXIL

V. TELEGDI

L. C. TENG

K. M. TERWILLIGER

G. H. THeMAS

M. T. 1_'RAN

A. 'IURRIN

L. VAN ROSSUM

UNIVERS ITI OF LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND

DESY, HAMBURG, GERMANY F.R.


BROOKHAVEN NAT. LAB. , USA

INST. THEOR. & EXPER. PHYS. , K>SCOW, USSR

UNIVERSITAET SIEGEN, GERMANY F. R.

DESY, HAMBURG, GERMANY F. R.

UNIVERSI1Y OF FREIBURG i.BR., GERMANY F .R.

YALE UNIVERSI1Y, USA

II I PHYS. INSTI1UfE, MCHEN, GERMANY F. R..

UNIVERSI1Y OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY, USA

UNIVERS ITI OF WISCONSIN, MADISON, USA


633

LOS ALAM:>S SCIENTIFIC LAB., LOS ALAM:>S, NM. ,USA



AROONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY, USA

UNIVERSI1Y OF LAUSANNE , SWITZERLAND


LAPP, ANNECY LE-VIb1JX, FRANCE

UNIVERSilY OF LONDON, ENGLAND

MAX PLA.~CK INSTI1UfE, MUNICH, GERMANY F.R.

BROOKHAVEN NATIONAL LAB., UPTON, USA

CNRS WMINY, MARSEILLE, FRANCE


FERMI NATIONAL ACC.LAB., BATAVIA, USA USA

UNIVERSI1Y OF MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, USA

ARGONNE NATIONAL LAB., AROONNE, USA

UNIVERSI1Y OF LAUSANNE , SWITZEI'J.AND

IST. NAZ. DI FISICA NUCL. , ROMA, ITALY

CEN SACLAY, DPHPE, GIF-SUR-YVETTE, FRANCE

M. VIVARGENT

C. VOCI F. VOGLER

G. VON DARDEL


I.N.F.N., PADOVA, ITALY


UNIVERSITY OF LUND, SWEDEN

W. VON DRACHENFELS UNIVERSITAET BONN, GERMANY F.R.

D. WAEHNER UNIVERSITAET SIEGEN, GERMANY F. R.

G. WANDERS UNIVERSITY OF LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND

M. WERLEN

R. WEILL

G. F. WOLTERS

A. YOKOSAWA

SLAC, STANFORD, USA


NIKHEF-H. , AMSTERD.AM, 1HE NE1HERLANDS

HEP, ARGONNE NATIONAL LAB. , USA

634

NewSeries

Progress in Physics Edited by Artbur Jaffe David Ruelle

Progress in Physics is a new series which provides an up-to-date perspective on current trends and results of research in experimental and theoretical physics. The volumes report on original research with expository treatrnent of particular subject areas. Publication of innovative teaching material, including lecture notes which could be developed into textbooks, will assist academics in the development of teaching curricula. Reprints of important contributions that have been out of print for some time will also be considered.

Designed as a service to the international scientific community, the series provides researchers with current information and graduate students with a firstband account of new developments. The volumes will be reasonably priced and produced quickly for rapid distribution.

Volume 1

Pierre Collet Jean-Pierre Eckmann

lterated Maps on the Interval as Dynamlcal systems 1980.256 pages, Hardcover ISBN 3-7643-3026-0

Birkhluser Verlag

Volume2

Artbur Jaffe Clifford Taubes

Vortices anc1 Monopoles Structure of Static Gauge Theories

1980. 275 pages, Hardcover ISBN 3-7643-3025-2

Basel · Boston · Stuttgart

New

Experientia Supptementum 40

11th International Conference on High·Energy Accelerators Geneva, Switzerland, July 7-11, 1980

1980. 940 pages, 200 illustrations, 100 tables. Hardcover ISBN 3-7643-1215-7

Organized by the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN), Geneva

Proceedings edited by W.S. Newman, CERN, Geneva

High-energy accelerators, which are used to study the fundamental forces of nature, are among the greatest achievements of modern engineering. Sponsored by the International Union ofPure and Applied Physics (IUPAP), the conference devoted to them reviewed existing and projected accelerator installations, including those intended for special purposes. In addition, reports on novel techniques aimed at improving the performance and efficiency of these expensive machines were presented. Apart from the sections on accelerator techniques and technology, the book contains chapters on controls and beam diagnostics, beam dynamics, beam-beam effects,

Blrkhluser Verlag

beam cooling, superconductivity, minimization of energy consumption and the applications of accelerators in the physics of the future. The book will be of value to those engaged in the research and development of magnets, superconductivity, RF power and vacuum techniques and computer control systems.

Basel · Boston · Stuttgart

Documents

I978-3-0348-6301-8/1.pdf · I THURSDAY 25 September 1980 I REGISTRATION, CONFERENCE DESK at DORIGNY OPENING ADDRESS SESSION CHAIRMAN: E. Picasso, CERN Polarization and depolarization