Abstract

We present a novel approach to compute generalized parton distributions within the lightfront wave function overlap framework. We show how to systematically extend generalized parton distributions computed within the DGLAP region to the ERBL one, fulfilling at the same time both the polynomiality and positivity conditions. We exemplify our method using pion lightfront wave functions inspired by recent results of non-perturbative continuum techniques and algebraic nucleon lightfront wave functions. We also test the robustness of our algorithm on reggeized phenomenological parameterizations. This approach paves the way to a better understanding of the nucleon structure from non-perturbative techniques and to a unification of generalized parton distributions and transverse momentum dependent parton distribution functions phenomenology through lightfront wave functions.

Highlights

  • We present a novel approach to compute generalized parton distributions within the lightfront wave function overlap framework

  • We show how to systematically extend generalized parton distributions computed within the DGLAP region to the ERBL one, fulfilling at the same time both the polynomiality and positivity conditions

  • We test the robustness of our algorithm on reggeized phenomenological parameterizations. This approach paves the way to a better understanding of the nucleon structure from non-perturbative techniques and to a unification of generalized parton distributions and transverse momentum dependent parton distribution functions phenomenology through lightfront wave functions

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Summary

Lightfront wave functions and positivity

Lightfront quantization allows the expansion of a hadron state |P, λ of momentum P and polarization λ on a Fock basis:. KN denote the N -particles partonic states with each particle carrying a momentum ki. Β stands for the relevant quantum numbers. These states are weighted by the LFWFs λ N. Containing the nonperturbative physics, and normalized as follows:

GPD theory and modeling
Connection to the radon transform
Different representations
Quark and anti-quark GPDs
Polynomiality at work: a simple example
A necessary and sufficient condition for the BMKS and P schemes
Covariant extension to the ERBL region
Intuitive picture
Formalization
Problem reduction
Numerical implementation
Discretization
Basis functions
Sampling
Linear solver and regularization
Test and validation of the numerics
Examples of applications
Algebraic Bethe–Salpeter model
Parametrization with Regge behabior
Gaussian wave functions
Chiral symmetry and the soft pion theorem
Double distributions: smoothness assumptions and schemes
H Toy and
Full Text
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