Is chiral symmetry manifested in nuclear structure?
R.J. Furnstahl, A. Schwenk

TL;DR
This paper investigates whether direct evidence of spontaneously broken chiral symmetry can be observed in nuclear structure data, despite the challenges posed by current phenomenological models lacking explicit pions.
Contribution
The study explores potential signatures of chiral symmetry in nuclei and discusses the limitations of existing models in revealing these effects.
Findings
No definitive smoking guns identified for chiral symmetry in nuclei
Highlights the need for models with explicit pions to detect chiral effects
Provides a framework for future experimental and theoretical investigations
Abstract
Spontaneously broken chiral symmetry is an established property of low-energy quantum chromodynamics, but finding direct evidence for it from nuclear structure data is a difficult challenge. Indeed, phenomenologically successful energy-density functional approaches do not even have explicit pions. Are there smoking guns for chiral symmetry in nuclei?
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