Jefferson Lab Hall C: Precision Physics at the Luminosity Frontier
J. Benesch, V. Berdnikov, P. Brindza, S. Covrig Dusa, D. Dutta, D., Gaskell, T. Gogami, J.M. Grames, D.J. Hamilton, D.W. Higinbotham, T. Horn,, G.M. Huber, M. K. Jones, C. Keith, C. Keppel, E.R. Kinney, W.B. Li, Shujie, Li, N. Liyanage, E. Long, D.J. Mack, B. Metzger
TL;DR
This paper reviews the capabilities of Jefferson Lab Hall C for precision hadronic physics experiments, highlighting its potential for future measurements of small cross sections and its flexible experimental setup.
Contribution
It presents a detailed overview of Hall C's infrastructure and proposes a future physics program focused on high-precision measurements in hadronic physics.
Findings
Hall C has contributed significantly to understanding hadron structure.
The facility's flexible configuration enables diverse experimental setups.
Future plans aim to measure small cross sections with high precision.
Abstract
Over the last three decades, Hall C has been a key contributor to progress in the understanding of hadron structure and interactions. An outline of a potential future Hall C physics program focused on precision measurements of small cross sections is presented. A detailed overview of this unique facility, whose flexible configuration allows many opportunities for new experimental equipment that help address a wide range of questions in hadronic physics, is included as well.
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Taxonomy
TopicsSuperconducting Materials and Applications · Magnetic confinement fusion research · Quantum Chromodynamics and Particle Interactions