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Short range correlated (SRC) nucleon-nucleon pairs in nuclei are typicallystudied using measurements of electron-induced hard nucleon-knockout reactions(e.g. $(e,e'p)$ and $(e,e'pN)$), where the kinematics of the knocked-outnucleons are used to infer their initial state prior to the interaction. Thevalidity of this inference relies on our understanding of the scatteringreaction, most importantly how rescattering of the detected nucleons (finalstate interactions or FSI) distort their kinematical distributions. Recent SRCmeasurements on medium to heavy nuclei have been performed at high-$x_B$ (i.e.,anti-parallel kinematics) where calculations of light nuclei indicate that suchdistortion effects are small. Here we study the impact of FSI on recent$^{12}$C$(e,e'p)$ and $^{12}$C$(e,e'pp)$ measurements using a transportapproach. We find that while FSI can significantly distort the measuredkinematical distributions of SRC breakup events, selecting high-$x_B$anti-parallel events strongly suppresses such distortions. In addition,including the effects of FSI improves the agreement between Generalized ContactFormalism-based calculations and data and can help identify those observablesthat have minimal sensitivity to FSI effects. This result helps confirm theinterpretation of experimental data in terms of initial-state momentumdistributions and provides a new tool for the study of SRCs usinglepton-scattering reactions.

Transport Estimations of Final State Interaction Effects on Short-range Correlation Studies Using the $(e,e'p)$ and $(e,e'pp)$ Reactions