- #1
Jake-Blues
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I'm in trouble on answer to this question: "Wich is the (most probable) symmetry of the spatial part of the wavefunction for the lightest baryons? Why?"
I know that the spatial and spin parts of a baryon wavefunction must be simmetric under an interchange of any two quarks (this is an assumption on the quark static model, at least for the lightest baryons: the Pauli principle is not violated because there's the colour degree of freedom: to be "colourless" a baryon must be antysimmetric on the colour degree of freedom, so his "total" wavefunction results antysimmetric), and i also know that the spatial part in the lightest baryons has l=0, but I'm not able to motivate that answer exactly.
What i am forgetting?
Someone can help me?
Sorry for my english.
I know that the spatial and spin parts of a baryon wavefunction must be simmetric under an interchange of any two quarks (this is an assumption on the quark static model, at least for the lightest baryons: the Pauli principle is not violated because there's the colour degree of freedom: to be "colourless" a baryon must be antysimmetric on the colour degree of freedom, so his "total" wavefunction results antysimmetric), and i also know that the spatial part in the lightest baryons has l=0, but I'm not able to motivate that answer exactly.
What i am forgetting?
Someone can help me?
Sorry for my english.