DOI: 10.17182/hepdata.6191.v1/t66
title: "Table 66" of "A High Statistics Measurement of the Deuteron Structure Functions F2 (X, $Q^2$) and R From Deep Inelastic Muon Scattering at High $Q^2$"

description: R=SIG(L)/SIG(T) is taken to be R(QCD).
description: CERN-SPS. NA4/BCDMS Collaboration. Plab 120 - 280 GeV/c. These are data from the BCDMS Collaboration on F2 and R=SIG(L)/SIG(T) with a deuterium target. The ranges of X,Q**2 are 0.06& lt;X& lt;0.8 and 8& lt;Q**2& lt;260 GeV**2. CR.= The publication lists values of F2 corresponding to R=0 and R=R(QCD) at each of the three energies, 120, 200 and 280 GeV. As well as the statistical errors also given are 5 factors representing the effects of estimated systematic errors on F2 associated with (1) beam momentum calibration, (2) magnetic field calibration, (3) spectrometer resolution, (4) detector and trigger inefficiencies, and (5) relative normalization uncertainty of data taken from external and internal targets. This record contains our attempt to merge these data at different energies using the statistical errors as weight factors. The final one-sigma systematic errors given here have been calculated using a prescription from the authors involving calculation of new merged F2 values for each of the systematic errors applied individually, and the combining in quadrature the differences in the new merged F2 values and the original F2. The individual F2 values at each energy are given in separate database records.
Plab 120 GeV/c. These are data from the BCDMS Collaboration on F2 and R=SIG(L)/SIG(T) with a deuterium target. The ranges of X,Q**2 are 0.06& lt;X& lt;0.8 and 8& lt;Q**2& lt;260 GeV**2. CR.= The publication lists values of F2 corresponding to R=0 and R=R(QCD) at each of the three energies, 120, 200 and 280 GeV. As well as the statistical errors also given are 5 factors representing the effects of estimated systematic errors on F2 associated with (1) beam momentum calibration, (2) magnetic field calibration, (3) spectrometer resolution, (4) detector and trigger inefficiencies, and (5) relative normalization uncertainty of data taken from external and internal targets. The systematic error shown in the tables is a result of combining together the 5 individual errors according to a prescription provided by the authors. The method involves taking the quadratic sum of the errors from each source.
Plab 200 GeV/c. These are data from the BCDMS Collaboration on F2 and R=SIG(L)/SIG(T) with a deuterium target. The ranges of X,Q**2 are 0.06& lt;X& lt;0.8 and 8& lt;Q**2& lt;260 GeV**2. CR.= The publication lists values of F2 corresponding to R=0 and R=R(QCD) at each of the three energies, 120, 200 and 280 GeV. As well as the statistical errors also given are 5 factors representing the effects of estimated systematic errors on F2 associated with (1) beam momentum calibration, (2) magnetic field calibration, (3) spectrometer resolution, (4) detector and trigger inefficiencies, and (5) relative normalization uncertainty of data taken from external and internal targets. The systematic error shown in the tables is a result of combining together the 5 individual errors according to a prescription provided by the authors. This method involves taking the quadratic sum of the errors from each source.
Plab 280 GeV/c. These are data from the BCDMS Collaboration on F2 and R=SIG(L)/SIG(T) with a deuterium target. The ranges of X,Q**2 are 0.06& lt;X& lt;0.8 and 8& lt;Q**2& lt;260 GeV**2. CR.= The publication lists values of F2 corresponding to R=0 and R=R(QCD) at each of the three energies, 120, 200 and 280 GeV. As well as the statistical errors also given are 5 factors representing the effects of estimated systematic errors on F2 associated with (1) beam momentum calibration, (2) magnetic field calibration, (3) spectrometer resolution, (4) detector and trigger inefficiencies, and (5) relative normalization uncertainty of data taken from external and internal targets. The systematic error shown in the tables is a result of combining together the 5 individual errors according to a prescription provided by the authors. This method involves taking the quadratic sum of the errors from each source.