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List of baryons

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Subatomic particles composed of an odd number of quarks
Aproton, the onlybaryon stable in isolation, has two upquarks and one down quark, confined via the exchange ofgluons.

Baryons arecompositeparticles made of threequarks, as opposed tomesons, which are composite particles made of an equal number of quarks and antiquarks. Baryons and mesons are bothhadrons, which are particles composed solely of quarks or both quarks and antiquarks. The termbaryon is derived from theGreek "βαρύς" (barys), meaning "heavy", because, at the time of their naming, it was believed that baryons were characterized by having greater masses than other particles that were classed as matter.

Pentaquarks areexotic baryons composed of four quarks and one antiquark. In 2015, theLHCb collaboration atCERN definitively reported the observation of pentaquark states in the decay ofbottom lambda baryons0
b
).[1] Since then, additional pentaquark states have been discovered, including new observations in 2019 and 2022. While primarily created in laboratory conditions, pentaquarks might also form naturally during neutron star formation.[2][3][4]

Since baryons are composed of quarks, they participate in thestrong interaction.Leptons, on the other hand, are not composed of quarks and as such do not participate in the strong interaction. The best known baryons areprotons andneutrons, which make up most of the mass of the visiblematter in theuniverse, whereaselectrons, the other major component ofatoms, are leptons. Each baryon has a correspondingantiparticle, known as an antibaryon, in which quarks are replaced by their corresponding antiquarks. For example, a proton is made of two up quarks and one down quark, while its corresponding antiparticle, theantiproton, is made of two up antiquarks and one down antiquark.

Baryon properties

[edit]

These lists detail all known and predicted baryons in total angular momentumJ = 1/2 andJ = 3/2 configurations with positiveparity.[5]

  • Baryons composed of one type of quark (uuu, ddd, ...) can exist inJ = 3/2 configuration, butJ = 1/2 is forbidden by thePauli exclusion principle.
  • Baryons composed of two types of quarks (uud, uus, ...) can exist in bothJ = 1/2 andJ = 3/2 configurations.
  • Baryons composed of three types of quarks (uds, udc, ...) can exist in bothJ = 1/2 andJ = 3/2 configurations. TwoJ = 1/2 configurations are possible for these baryons.

The symbols encountered in these lists are:I (isospin),J (total angular momentum),P (parity), u (up quark), d (down quark), s (strange quark), c (charm quark), b (bottom quark),Q (charge),B (baryon number),S (strangeness),C (charm),B (bottomness), as well as a wide array of subatomic particles (hover for name). (SeeBaryon for a detailed explanation of these symbols.)

Antibaryons are not listed in the tables; however, they simply would have all quarks changed to antiquarks, andQ,B,S,C,B, would be of opposite signs. Particles with next to their names have been predicted by theStandard Model but not yet observed. Values in parentheses have not been firmly established by experiments, but are predicted by thequark model and are consistent with the measurements.[6][7]

 JP =1/2+ baryons

[edit]
JP = 1/2+ baryons
Particle nameSymbolQuark contentRest mass [MeV/c2]IJPQ [e]SCBMean lifetime [s]Commonly
decays to
proton[8]
p
,
p+
,
N+

u

u

d
938.272088816(29)[a]1/21/2++1000stable[b]unobserved
neutron[9]
n
,
n0
,
N0

u

d

d
939.56542052(54)[a]1/21/2+0000(8.784±0.005)×10+2[c]
p+
+
e
+
ν
e
lambda[10]
Λ0

u

d

s
1115.683±0.00601/2+0−100(2.617±0.010)×10−10
p+
+
π
or


n0
+
π0
charmed lambda[11]
Λ+
c

u

d

c
2286.46±0.1401/2++10+10(2.024±0.031)×10−13see
Λ+
c
decay modes
bottom lambda[12]
Λ0
b

u

d

b
5619.6±0.17(0)(1/2+)000−1(1.471±0.009)×10−12see
Λ0
b
decay modes
sigma[13]
Σ+

u

u

s
1189.37±0.0711/2++1−100(8.018±0.026)×10−11
p+
+
π0
or


n0
+
π+
sigma[14]
Σ0

u

d

s
1192.642±0.02411/2+0−100(7.4±0.7)×10−20
Λ0
+
γ
sigma[15]
Σ

d

d

s
1197.449±0.03011/2+−1−100(1.479±0.011)×10−10
n0
+
π
charmed sigma[16]
Σ++
c
(2455)

u

u

c
2453.97±0.1411/2++20+103.48+0.37
−0.16
×10−22
[d]

Λ+
c
+
π+
charmed sigma[16]
Σ+
c
(2455)

u

d

c
2452.9±0.411/2++10+10>1.43×10−22[d]
Λ+
c
+
π0
charmed sigma[16]
Σ0
c
(2455)

d

d

c
2453.75±0.1411/2+00+103.60+0.42
−0.20
×10−22
[d]

Λ+
c
+
π
bottom sigma[17]
Σ+
b

u

u

b
5810.56±0.25(1)(1/2+)+100−1(1.32±0.13)×10−22[d]
Λ0
b
+
π+
bottom sigma
Σ0
b

u

d

b
unknown(1)(1/2+)000−1unknownunknown
bottom sigma[17]
Σ
b

d

d

b
5815.64±0.27(1)(1/2+)−100−1(1.24±0.12)×10−22[d]
Λ0
b
+
π
xi[18]
Ξ0

u

s

s
1314.86±0.201/21/2(+)0−200(2.90±0.09)×10−10
Λ0
+
π0
xi[19]
Ξ

d

s

s
1321.71±0.071/21/2(+)−1−200(1.639±0.015)×10−10
Λ0
+
π
charmed xi[20]
Ξ+
c

u

s

c
2467.94+0.17
−0.20
(1/2)(1/2+)+1−1+10(4.56±0.05)×10−13see
Ξ+
c
decay modes
charmed xi[21]
Ξ0
c

d

s

c
2470.90+0.22
−0.29
(1/2)(1/2+)0−1+10(1.53±0.06)×10−13see
Ξ0
c
decay modes
charmed xi prime[22]
Ξ′+
c

u

s

c
2578.4±0.5(1/2)(1/2+)+1−1+10unknown
Ξ+
c
+
γ
(seen)
charmed xi prime[23]
Ξ′0
c

d

s

c
2579.2±0.5(1/2)(1/2+)0−1+10unknown
Ξ0
c
+
γ
(seen)
double charmed xi[24]
Ξ++
cc

u

c

c
3621.2±0.7(1/2)(1/2+)+20+20unknownsee
Ξ++
cc
decay modes
double charmed xi[e]
Ξ+
cc

d

c

c
unknown(1/2)(1/2+)+10+20unknownunknown
bottom xi[25]
orcascade B

Ξ0
b

u

s

b
5791.9±0.5(1/2)(1/2+)0−10−1(1.480±0.030)×10−12see
Ξ0
b
decay modes
bottom xi[25]
or cascade B

Ξ
b

d

s

b
5797.0±0.6(1/2)(1/2+)−1−10−1(1.572±0.040)×10−12see
Ξ
b
decay modes
bottom xi prime
Ξ′0
b

u

s

b
unknown(1/2)(1/2+)0−10−1unknownunknown
bottom xi prime
Ξ′
b

d

s

b
unknown(1/2)(1/2+)−1−10−1unknownunknown
double bottom xi
Ξ0
bb

u

b

b
unknown(1/2)(1/2+)000−2unknownunknown
double bottom xi
Ξ
bb

d

b

b
unknown(1/2)(1/2+)−100−2unknownunknown
charmed bottom xi
Ξ+
cb

u

c

b
unknown(1/2)(1/2+)+10+1−1unknownunknown
charmed bottom xi
Ξ0
cb

d

c

b
unknown(1/2)(1/2+)00+1−1unknownunknown
charmed bottom xi prime
Ξ′+
cb

u

c

b
unknown(1/2)(1/2+)+10+1−1unknownunknown
charmed bottom xi prime
Ξ′0
cb

d

c

b
unknown(1/2)(1/2+)00+1−1unknownunknown
charmedomega[26]
Ω0
c

s

s

c
2695.2±1.7(0)(1/2+)0−2+10(2.68±0.24 ± 0.10)×10−13see
Ω0
c
decay modes
bottom omega[27]
Ω
b

s

s

b
6046.1±1.7(0)(1/2+)−1−20−11.64+0.18
−0.17
×10−12

Ω
+
J/ψ
(seen)
double charmed omega
Ω+
cc

s

c

c
unknown(0)(1/2+)+1−1+20unknownunknown
charmed bottom omega
Ω0
cb

s

c

b
unknown(0)(1/2+)0−1+1−1unknownunknown
charmed bottom omega prime
Ω′0
cb

s

c

b
unknown(0)(1/2+)0−1+1−1unknownunknown
double bottom omega
Ω
bb

s

b

b
unknown(0)(1/2+)−1−10−2unknownunknown
double charmed bottom omega
Ω+
ccb

c

c

b
unknown(0)(1/2+)+10+2−1unknownunknown
charmed double bottom omega
Ω0
cbb

c

b

b
unknown(0)(1/2+)00+1−2unknownunknown

^ Particle has not yet been observed.
[a]^ The masses of theproton andneutron are known with much better precision indaltons (Da) than inMeV/c2. In atomic mass units, the mass of the proton is1.0072764665789(83) Da[28] whereas that of the neutron is1.00866491606(40) Da.[29]
[b]^ At least 1035 years. SeeProton decay.
[c]^ Forfree neutrons; in most common nuclei, neutrons are stable.
[d]^ PDG reports theresonance width (Γ). Here the conversionτ = ħ/Γ is given instead.
[e]^ There is a controversial discovery claim, disfavored by other experimental data.[30]

 JP =3/2+ baryons

[edit]
JP = 3/2+ baryons
Particle nameSymbolQuark
content
Rest mass [MeV/c2]IJPQ [e]SCBMean lifetime [s]Commonly
decays to
delta[31]
Δ++
(1232)

u

u

u
1232±23/23/2++2000(5.63±0.14)×10−24[h]
p+
+
π+
delta[31]
Δ+
(1232)

u

u

d
1232±23/23/2++1000(5.63±0.14)×10−24[h]
p+
+
π0
or


n0
+
π+
delta[31]
Δ0
(1232)

u

d

d
1232±23/23/2+0000(5.63±0.14)×10−24[h]
n0
+
π0
or


p+
+
π
delta[31]
Δ
(1232)

d

d

d
1232±23/23/2+−1000(5.63±0.14)×10−24[h]
n0
+
π
sigma[32]
Σ∗+
(1385)

u

u

s
1382.80±0.3513/2++1−100(1.828±0.036)×10−23[h]
Λ0
+
π+
or


Σ+
+
π0
or


Σ0
+
π+
sigma[32]
Σ∗0
(1385)

u

d

s
1383.7±1.013/2+0−100(1.83±0.26)×10−23[h]
Λ0
+
π0
or


Σ+
+
π
or


Σ0
+
π0
sigma[32]
Σ∗−
(1385)

d

d

s
1387.2±0.513/2+−1−100(1.671±0.089)×10−23[h]
Λ0
+
π
or


Σ0
+
π
or


Σ
+
π0
charmed sigma[33]
Σ∗++
c
(2520)

u

u

c
2518.41+0.21
−0.19
1(3/2+)+20+104.45+0.12
−0.09
×10−23
[h]

Λ+
c
+
π+
charmed sigma[33]
Σ∗+
c
(2520)

u

d

c
2517.5±2.31(3/2+)+10+10>3.87×10−23[h]
Λ+
c
+
π0
charmed sigma[33]
Σ∗0
c
(2520)

d

d

c
2518.48±0.201(3/2+)00+104.30+0.15
−0.11
×10−23
[h]

Λ+
c
+
π
bottom sigma[34]
Σ∗+
b

u

u

b
5830.32±0.27(1)(3/2+)+100−1(7.0±0.4)×10−23[h]
Λ0
b
+
π+
bottom sigma[e]
Σ∗0
b

u

d

b
unknown(1)(3/2+)000−1unknownunknown
bottom sigma[34]
Σ∗−
b

d

d

b
5834.74±0.30(1)(3/2+)−100−1(6.3±0.5)×10−23[h]
Λ0
b
+
π
xi[35]
Ξ∗0
(1530)

u

s

s
1531.80±0.321/23/2+0−200(7.23±0.40)×10−23[h]
Ξ0
+
π0
or


Ξ
+
π+
xi[35]
Ξ∗−
(1530)

d

s

s
1535.0±0.61/23/2+−1−2006.6+1.3
−1.1
×10−23
[h]

Ξ0
+
π
or


Ξ
+
π0
charmed xi[36]
Ξ∗+
c
(2645)

u

s

c
2645.56+0.24
−0.30
(1/2)(3/2+)+1−1+10(3.08±0.28)×10−22[h]
Ξ+
c
+
π0
(seen)
charmed xi[36]
Ξ∗0
c
(2645)

d

s

c
2646.38+0.20
−0.23
(1/2)(3/2+)0−1+10(2.80±0.22 ± 0.16)×10−22[h]
Ξ+
c
+
π
(seen)
double charmed xi
Ξ∗++
cc

u

c

c
unknown(1/2)(3/2+)+20+20unknownunknown
double charmed xi
Ξ∗+
cc

d

c

c
unknown(1/2)(3/2+)+10+20unknownunknown
bottom xi[37]
Ξ∗0
b

u

s

b
5952.3±0.6(1/2)(3/2+)0−10−1(7.31±1.34 ± 0.66)×10−22[h]
Ξ
b
+
π+
(seen)
bottom xi[38]
Ξ∗−
b

d

s

b
5955.33±0.12 ± 0.05(1/2)(3/2+)−1−10−1(3.99±0.78 ± 0.24)×10−22[h]
Ξ0
b
+
π
(seen)
double bottom xi
Ξ∗0
bb

u

b

b
unknown(1/2)(3/2+)000−2unknownunknown
double bottom xi
Ξ∗−
bb

d

b

b
unknown(1/2)(3/2+)−100−2unknownunknown
charmed bottom xi
Ξ∗+
cb

u

c

b
unknown(1/2)(3/2+)+10+1−1unknownunknown
charmed bottom xi
Ξ∗0
cb

d

c

b
unknown(1/2)(3/2+)00+1−1unknownunknown
omega[39]
Ω

s

s

s
1672.45±0.2903/2+−1−300(8.21±0.11)×10−11[h]
Λ0
+
K
or


Ξ0
+
π
or


Ξ
+
π0
charmed omega[40]
Ω∗0
c
(2770)

s

s

c
2765.9±2.00(3/2+)0−2+10unknown
Ω0
c
+
γ
bottom omega
Ω∗−
b

s

s

b
unknown(0)(3/2+)−1−20−1unknownunknown
double charmed omega
Ω∗+
cc

s

c

c
unknown(0)(3/2+)+1−1+20unknownunknown
charmed bottom omega
Ω∗0
cb

s

c

b
unknown(0)(3/2+)0−1+1−1unknownunknown
double bottom omega
Ω∗−
bb

s

b

b
unknown(0)(3/2+)−1−10−2unknownunknown
triple charmed omega
Ω++
ccc

c

c

c
unknown(0)(3/2+)+20+30unknownunknown
double charmed bottom omega
Ω∗+
ccb

c

c

b
unknown(0)(3/2+)+10+2−1unknownunknown
charmed double bottom omega
Ω∗0
cbb

c

b

b
unknown(0)(3/2+)00+1−2unknownunknown
triple bottom omega
Ω
bbb

b

b

b
unknown(0)(3/2+)−100−3unknownunknown

^ Particle has not yet been observed.
[h]^ PDG reports theresonance width (Γ). Here the conversionτ = ħ/Γ is given instead.

Baryon resonance particles

[edit]

This table gives the name, quantum numbers (where known), and experimental status of baryon resonances confirmed by thePDG.[41] Baryonresonance particles (including all not in the above two tables) are excited baryon states with short half lives and higher masses. Despite significant research, the fundamental degrees of freedom behind baryon excitation spectra are still poorly understood.[42] The spin-parityJP (when known) is given with each particle. For the strongly decaying particles, theJP values are considered to be part of the names, as is the mass for all resonances.

Baryon resonance particles
NucleonsΔ particlesΛ particlesΣ particlesΞ and Ω particlesCharmed particlesBottom particles
p12+****Δ(1232)32+****Λ12+****Σ+12+****Ξ012+****Λ+
c
12+****Λ0
b
12+***
n12+****Δ(1600)32+****Λ(1405)12****Σ012+****Ξ12+****Λc(2595)+12***Λb(5912)012***
N(1440)12+****Δ(1620)12****Λ(1520)32****Σ12+****Ξ(1530)32+****Λc(2625)+32***Λb(5920)032***
N(1520)32****Δ(1700)32****Λ(1600)12+***Σ(1385)32+****Ξ(1620)*Λc(2765)+*Σb12+***
N(1535)12****Δ(1750)12+*Λ(1670)12****Σ(1480)*Ξ(1690)***Λc(2860)+32+***Σ*
b
32+***
N(1650)12****Δ(1900)12***Λ(1690)32****Σ(1560)**Ξ(1820)32***Λc(2880)+52+***Ξ0
b
,Ξ
b
12+***
N(1675)52****Δ(1905)52+****Λ(1710)12+*Σ(1580)32*Ξ(1950)***Λc(2940)+32***Ξ'b(5935)12+***
N(1680)52+****Δ(1910)12+****Λ(1800)12***Σ(1620)12*Ξ(2030)≥ 5/2?***Σc(2455)12+****Ξb(5945)032+***
N(1700)32***Δ(1920)32+***Λ(1810)12+***Σ(1660)12+***Ξ(2120)*Σc(2520)32+***Ξb(5955)32+***
N(1710)12+****Δ(1930)52***Λ(1820)52+****Σ(1670)32****Ξ(2250)**Σc(2800)***Ω
b
12+***
N(1720)32+****Δ(1940)32**Λ(1830)52****Σ(1690)**Ξ(2370)**Pc(4380)+*
N(1860)52+**Δ(1950)72+****Λ(1890)32+****Σ(1730)32+*Ξ(2500)*Ξ+
c
12+***Pc(4450)+*
N(1875)32***Δ(2000)52+**Λ(2000)*Σ(1750)12***Ξ0
c
12+***
N(1880)12+***Δ(2150)12*Λ(2020)72+*Σ(1770)12+*Ω32+****Ξ+
c
12+***
N(1895)12****Δ(2200)72***Λ(2050)32*Σ(1775)52****Ω(2250)***Ξ0
c
12+***
N(1900)32+****Δ(2300)92+**Λ(2100)72****Σ(1840)32+*Ω(2380)**Ξc(2645)32+***
N(1990)72+**Δ(2350)52*Λ(2110)52+***Σ(1880)12+**Ω(2470)**Ξc(2790)12***
N(2000)52+**Δ(2390)72+*Λ(2325)32*Σ(1900)12*Ξc(2815)32***
N(2040)32+*Δ(2400)92**Λ(2350)92+***Σ(1915)52+****Ξc(2930)*
N(2060)52***Δ(2420)112+****Λ(2585)**Σ(1940)32+*Ξc(2980)***
N(2100)12+***Δ(2750)132**Σ(1940)32***Ξc(3055)***
N(2120)32***Δ(2950)152+**Σ(2000)12*Ξc(3080)***
N(2190)72****Σ(2030)72+****Ξc(3123)*
N(2220)92+****Σ(2070)52+*
N(2250)92****Σ(2080)32+**Ω0
c
12+***
N(2300)12+**Σ(2100)72*Ωc(2770)032+***
N(2570)52**Σ(2250)***Ωc(3000)0***
N(2600)112***Σ(2455)**Ωc(3050)0***
N(2700)132+**Σ(2620)**Ωc(3065)0***
Σ(3000)*Ωc(3090)0***
Ωc(3120)0***
Ξ+
cc
*
Ξ++
cc
***
****Existence is certain, and properties are at least fairly well explored.
***Existence ranges from fairly certain to certain, but further confirmation is desirable, and/or quantum numbers, branching fractions, etc. are not well determined.
**Evidence of existence is only fair.
*Evidence of existence is poor.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^R. Aaijet al. (2015)
  2. ^"LHCb experiment discovers a new pentaquark".CERN. 2024-12-04. Retrieved2025-01-21.
  3. ^"Observation of a strange pentaquark, a doubly charged tetraquark and its neutral partner". Retrieved2025-01-21.
  4. ^Sample, Ian (2015-07-14)."Large Hadron Collider scientists discover new particles: pentaquarks".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved2025-01-21.
  5. ^Griffiths, David J. (2008),Introduction to Elementary Particles (2nd revised ed.), WILEY-VCH, pp. 181–188,ISBN 978-3-527-40601-2
  6. ^S. Navaset al. (2024):Particle summary tables – Baryons
  7. ^J.G. Körneret al. (1994)
  8. ^S. Navaset al. (2024):Particle listings –
    p+
  9. ^S. Navaset al. (2024):Particle listings –
    n0
  10. ^S. Navaset al. (2024):Particle listings –
    Λ
  11. ^P.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Λ
    c
  12. ^P.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Λ
    b
  13. ^P.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Σ+
  14. ^P.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Σ0
  15. ^P.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Σ
  16. ^abcP.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Σ
    c
    (2455)
  17. ^abP.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Σ
    b
  18. ^P.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Ξ0
  19. ^P.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Ξ
  20. ^P.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Ξ+
    c
  21. ^P.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Ξ0
    c
  22. ^P.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Ξ′+
    c
  23. ^P.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Ξ′0
    c
  24. ^P.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Ξ++
    cc
  25. ^abP.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Ξ
    b
  26. ^P.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Ω0
    c
  27. ^P.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Ω
    b
  28. ^"2022 CODATA Value: proton mass in u".The NIST Reference on Constants, Units, and Uncertainty.NIST. May 2024. Retrieved2024-05-18.
  29. ^"2022 CODATA Value: neutron mass in u".The NIST Reference on Constants, Units, and Uncertainty.NIST. May 2024. Retrieved2024-05-18.
  30. ^J. Beringeret al. (2012):Particle listings –
    Ξ+
    cc
  31. ^abcdP.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Δ
    (1232)
  32. ^abcP.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Σ
    (1385)
  33. ^abcP.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Σ
    c
    (2520)
  34. ^abP.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Σ
    b
  35. ^abP.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Ξ
    (1530)
  36. ^abP.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Ξ
    c
    (2645)
  37. ^P.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Ξ0
    b
    (5945)
  38. ^P.A. Zylaet al. (2020):Particle listings –
    Ξ0
    b
    (5955)
  39. ^J. Beringeret al. (2012):Particle listings –
    Ω
  40. ^J. Beringeret al. (2012):Particle listings –
    Ω0
    c
    (2770)
  41. ^C. Patrignaniet al. (Particle Data Group) (2018)."Baryon Summary Table"(PDF).Chin. Phys. C.40: 100001. Retrieved27 September 2018.
  42. ^Crede, Volker; Roberts, Winston (2013). "Progress Toward Understanding Baryon Resonances".Rep. Prog. Phys.76 (7) 076301.arXiv:1302.7299.Bibcode:2013RPPh...76g6301C.doi:10.1088/0034-4885/76/7/076301.PMID 23787948.S2CID 24922824.

Bibliography

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