Speaker
            Dr
    Liang Zheng
            
                (Central China Normal University)
        
        
    Description
Sivers function describes the anisotropy of parton distributions inside a transversely polarized nucleon in the momentum space. The study of the largely unexplored gluon Sivers function (GSF) is important to obtain a complete picture of the 2+1D momentum structure of nucleons. It is proposed that the GSF can be studied through the single spin asymmetry (SSA) with collisions of electrons on transversely polarized protons at a future high energy, high luminosity Electron-Ion Collider (EIC). In this work, we have performed a systematic study on the feasibility of measuring gluon Sivers function through dihadron and dijet measurements. It will be shown that the behavior of gluon Sivers function can be well constrained at an EIC especially with the dijet probes.
            Primary author
        
            
                
                        Dr
                    
                
                    Liang Zheng
                
                
                        (Central China Normal University)
                    
            
        
    
        Co-authors
        
            
                
                        Prof.
                    
                
                    Bo-wen Xiao
                
                
                        (Central China Normal University)
                    
            
        
            
                
                        Dr
                    
                
                    Elke Ashenauer
                
                
                        (Brookhaven National Lab)
                    
            
        
            
                
                        Dr
                    
                
                    J.H. Lee
                
                
                        (Brookhaven National Lab)
                    
            
        
            
                
                        Prof.
                    
                
                    Zhongbao Yin
                
                
                        (Central China Normal University)
                    
            
        
    
        