14,458,251 research outputs found
, and the scalar bound state
We study the decay to based on the chiral unitary
model that generates the X(3720) resonance, and make predictions for the invariant mass distribution. From the shape of the distribution, the
existence of the resonance below threshold could be induced. We also predict
the rate of production of the X(3720) resonance to the mass
distribution with no free parameters.Comment: 9 pages, 17 figure
Observation of , and decays
We report the first observation of the decay modes , and based on 152 10
events collected at KEKB. The branching fractions of , and are found to be , and , respectively. Charge asymmetries in the and channels are consistent with zero.Comment: 9 pages, 2 figures, KEK Preprint 2004-99, Belle Prerpint 2005-3,
submitted to PR
CP Violation in Mixing
The existence of mixing at a detectable level requires
new physics, which effectively yields a superweak interaction.
In general this interaction may involve significant CP violation. For small
values of the mixing it may be much easier to detect the CP-violating part of
the mixing than the CP-conserving part.Comment: 3 pages, latex, no figure
Rate Measurement of and Constraints on Mixing
We present an observation and rate measurement of the decay D0 -> K+pi-pi0
produced in 9/fb of e+e- collisions near the Upsilon(4S) resonance. The signal
is inconsistent with an upward fluctuation of the background by 4.9 standard
deviations. We measured the rate of D0 -> K+pi-pi0 normalized to the rate of
D0bar -> K+pi-pi0 to be 0.0043 +0.0011 -0.0010 (stat) +/- 0.0007 (syst). This
decay can be produced by doubly-Cabibbo-suppressed decays or by the D0 evolving
into a D0bar through mixing, followed by a Cabibbo-favored decay to K+pi-pi0.
We also found the CP asymmetry A=(8 +25 -22)% to be consistent with zero.Comment: 10 pages postscript, also available through
http://w4.lns.cornell.edu/public/CLN
Implication of the D^0 Width Difference On CP-Violation in D^0-\bar D^0 Mixing
Both BaBar and Belle have found evidence for a non-zero width difference in
the - system. Although there is no direct experimental evidence
for CP-violation in mixing (yet), we show that the measured values of the
width difference already imply constraints on the
CP-violating phase in mixing, which, if significantly different from zero,
would be an unambiguous signal of new physics.Comment: 9 pages; typos remove
Branching fraction measurements of the color-suppressed decays B̅^0 to D^((*)0_π^(0), D^((*)0)η, D^((*)0)ω, and D^((*)0)η′ and measurement of the polarization in the decay B̅ 0→D^(*0)ω
We report updated branching fraction measurements of the color-suppressed decays B̅ ^(0) → D^(0)π^(0), D^(*0)π^(0), D^(0)η, D^(*0)η, D^(0)ω, D^(*0)ω, D^(0)η′, and D^(*0)η′. We measure the branching fractions (×10^(-4)): B(B̅^0 → D^(0)π^(0)) = 2.69±0.09±0.13, B(B̅^(0) → D^(*0)π^(0)) = 3.05±0.14±0.28, B(B̅^(0) → D^(0)η) = 2.53±0.09±0.11, B(B̅^(0) → D^(*0)η) = 2.69±0.14±0.23, B(B̅^(0) → D^(0)ω) = 2.57±0.11±0.14, B(B̅^(0) → D^(*0)ω) = 4.55±0.24±0.39, B(B̅^(0)→D^(0)η′) = 1.48±0.13±0.07, and B(B̅^(0) → D^(*0)n′) = 1.49±0.22±0.15. We also present the first measurement of the longitudinal polarization fraction of the decay channel D*0ω, fL=(66.5±4.7±1.5)%. In the above, the first uncertainty is statistical and the second is systematic. The results are based on a sample of (454±5)×10^6 BB̅ pairs collected at the Υ(4S) resonance, with the BABAR detector at the PEP-II storage rings at SLAC. The measurements are the most precise determinations of these quantities from a single experiment. They are compared to theoretical predictions obtained by factorization, Soft Collinear Effective Theory (SCET) and perturbative QCD (pQCD). We find that the presence of final state interactions is favored and the measurements are in better agreement with SCET than with pQCD
Can Nearby Resonances Enhance D^0 - anti-D^0 Mixing?
We consider the possibility that D^0 - anti-D^0 mixing undergoes resonant
enhancement. Various scenarios are explored, including the potential effects of
nearby pseudoscalar or scalar quark-antiquark (Q - anti-Q) resonances as well
as of hybrid quark-antiquark-gluon Q - anti-Q G states. Assuming reasonable
values for the resonance parameters we find relatively sizeable contributions
from individual resonances to both \Delta m_D and \Delta \Gamma_D. We derive a
variant of the GIM cancellation mechanism for the resonance amplitudes and show
that broken SU(3) can allow for sizeable residual effects. Additional input
from meson spectroscopy and lattice gauge simulations will be needed to improve
the accuracy of these predictions.Comment: 9 pages, 3 figures, RevTeX, Shortened version for publication,
(lighter resonances included and 0+ contributions dropped
D^0-\bar D^0 Mixing in Gauge-Higgs Unification
We discuss flavor mixing and resulting Flavor Changing Neutral Current (FCNC)
in the SU(3) \otimes SU(3)_color gauge-Higgs unification. As the FCNC process
we calculate the rate of D^0-\bar D^0 mixing due to the exchange of non-zero
Kaluza-Klein gluons at the tree level. Flavor mixing is argued to be realized
by the fact that the bulk mass term and brane localized mass term is not
diagonalized simultaneously unless bulk masses are degenerate. It is shown that
automatic suppression mechanism is operative for the FCNC processes of light
quarks. We therefore obtain a lower bound on the compactification scale of
order \cal O(TeV) by comparing our prediction on the mass difference of neutral
D meson with the recent experimental data, which is much milder than what we
naively expect assuming only the decoupling of non-zero Kaluza-Klein gluons.Comment: 26 pages, 12 figures. arXiv admin note: text overlap with
arXiv:1005.245
Non-factorizable contribtion to
The decay modes of the type are dynamically different. For
the case there is a substantial factorized
contribution which dominates. In contrast, the decay mode has a small factorized contribution, being proportional to a very
small Wilson coefficient combination. In this paper we calculate the relevant
Wilson coefficients at one loop level in the heavy quark limits, both for the
-quark and the -quark. We also emphasize that for the decay mode
there is a sizeable non-factorizable
contribution due long distance interactions, which dominate the amplitude. We
estimate the branching ratio for this decay mode within our framework, which
uses the heavy quark limits, both for the - and the -quarks. In addition,
we treat energetic light () quarks within a variant of Large Energy
Effective Theory and combine this with a new extension of chiral quark models.
For reasonable values of the model dependent parameters of our model can
account for at least 3/4 of the amplitude needed to explain the experimental
branching ratio .Comment: 23 pages, 4 figures, 39 reference
- …
