12,216 research outputs found
Erratum: QCD sum rules study of the charmonium mesons
We correct a mistake in the analytical expression given in
Nucl. Phys. {\bf A} 815, 53 (2009) [arXiv:0804.4817] for the
and molecular currents. As a consequence,
the mass obtained for the molecular current:
GeV is no longer compatible with the
experimental mass of the meson Y(4260).Comment: 1 pag
Production of the Y(4260) State in B Meson Decay
We calculate the branching ratio for the production of the meson in
the decay . We use QCD sum rules approach and we consider
the to be a mixture between charmonium and exotic tetraquark,
, states with . Using the value of the
mixing angle determined previously as: , we get the
branching ratio , which
allows us to estimate an interval on the branching fraction in agreement with the experimental
upper limit reported by Babar Collaboration.Comment: 5 pages, 2 figures, 1 table. arXiv admin note: text overlap with
arXiv:1105.134
A Faraway Quasar in the Direction of the Highest Energy Auger Event
The highest energy cosmic ray event reported by the Auger Observatory has an
energy of 148 EeV. It does not correlate with any nearby (z0.024) object
capable of originating such a high energy event. Intrigued by the fact that the
highest energy event ever recorded (by the Fly's Eye collaboration) points to a
faraway quasar with very high radio luminosity and large Faraday rotation
measurement, we have searched for a similar source for the Auger event. We find
that the Auger highest energy event points to a quasar with similar
characteristics to the one correlated to the Fly's Eye event. We also find the
same kind of correlation for one of the highest energy AGASA events. We
conclude that so far these types of quasars are the best source candidates for
both Auger and Fly's Eye highest energy events. We discuss a few exotic
candidates that could reach us from gigaparsec distances.Comment: 13 pages (version to be published in JCAP
Weak interactions and quasi-stable particle energy loss
We discuss the interplay between electromagnetic energy loss and weak
interactions in the context of quasistable particle particle propagation
through materials. As specific examples, we consider staus, where weak
interactions may play a role, and taus, where they don't.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures, to appear in the proceedings of the Second
Workshop on TeV Particle Astrophysics (August 2006, Madison, WI
Comment on ``Casimir force in compact non-commutative extra dimensions and radius stabilization''
We call attention to a series of mistakes in a paper by S. Nam [JHEP 10
(2000) 044, hep-th/0008083].Comment: 6 pages, LaTeX, uses JHEP.cl
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