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Understanding the 1P- and 2S-wave nucleon resonances within the extended Lee-Friedrichs Model

Yu-Hui Zhou, Hui-Hua Zhong, Zhi-Yong Zhou, Xian-Hui Zhong

Abstract

We present a unified desciption of the low-lying $1P$- and $2S$-wave nucleon resonance within the framework of an extended Lee-Friedrichs scheme. By incorporating the coupled-channel dynamics between bare quark-model states and the $πN$, $πΔ$ and $ηN$ meson-baryon continua, we examine the mass shifts and structural properties of these excited states. We demonstrate that when the model parameters are calibrated to match the $1P$-wave spectrum and their widths, the pole associated with the bare $2S$ state is naturally shifted downward to the mass region of physical Roper resonance--$N(1440)$, thereby offering a dynamical explanation for the long-standing level-inversion problem. An approximate analysis of compositeness and elementariness reveals that the Roper resonance contains a significant meson-baryon continuum states, consistent with the picture of a bare core heavily dressed by meson-baryon cloud. Simultaneously, the pole positions and properties of five $1P$-wave resonances--$N(1535)$, $N(1650)$, $N(1520)$, $N(1700)$ and $N(1675)$ are successfully reproduced. Our results highlight the essential role of coupled-channel effects in shaping the nucleon spectrum and provide a consistent microscopic insight into the interplay between internal quark degrees of freedom and external hadronic fields.

Understanding the 1P- and 2S-wave nucleon resonances within the extended Lee-Friedrichs Model

Abstract

We present a unified desciption of the low-lying - and -wave nucleon resonance within the framework of an extended Lee-Friedrichs scheme. By incorporating the coupled-channel dynamics between bare quark-model states and the , and meson-baryon continua, we examine the mass shifts and structural properties of these excited states. We demonstrate that when the model parameters are calibrated to match the -wave spectrum and their widths, the pole associated with the bare state is naturally shifted downward to the mass region of physical Roper resonance--, thereby offering a dynamical explanation for the long-standing level-inversion problem. An approximate analysis of compositeness and elementariness reveals that the Roper resonance contains a significant meson-baryon continuum states, consistent with the picture of a bare core heavily dressed by meson-baryon cloud. Simultaneously, the pole positions and properties of five -wave resonances--, , , and are successfully reproduced. Our results highlight the essential role of coupled-channel effects in shaping the nucleon spectrum and provide a consistent microscopic insight into the interplay between internal quark degrees of freedom and external hadronic fields.
Paper Structure (13 sections, 41 equations, 2 figures, 3 tables)

This paper contains 13 sections, 41 equations, 2 figures, 3 tables.

Figures (2)

  • Figure 1: The deformation of the integral path. The dashed line means the path on the RS where the pole is located.
  • Figure 2: Pole trajectories. (The blue solid, black dashed, and red dash-dotted curves represent the pole trajectories on the fourth, third, and second Riemann sheets, respectively. The unit is GeV.)