107 research outputs found
On the choice of heavy baryon currents in the relativistic three-quark model
We test the sensitivity of bottom baryon observables with regard to the
choice of the interpolating three-quark currents within the relativistic
three-quark model. We have found that the semileptonic decay rates are clearly
affected by the choice of currents, whereas the asymmetry parameters show only
a very weak dependence on the choice of current.Comment: revtex, 9 page
QCD sum rules analysis of the rare B_c \rar X\nu\bar{\nu} decays
Taking into account the gluon correction contributions to the correlation
function, the form factors relevant to the rare B_c \rar X \nu\bar{\nu}
decays are calculated in the framework of the three point QCD sum rules, where
stands for axial vector particle, , and vector particles,
. The total decay width as well as the branching ratio of these
decays are evaluated using the dependent expressions of the form factors.
A comparison of our results with the predictions of the relativistic
constituent quark model is presented.Comment: 21 Pages, 2 Figures and 5 Table
Equivalence between free quantum particles and those in harmonic potentials and its application to instantaneous changes
This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly citedIn quantum physics the free particle and the harmonically trapped particle are arguably the most important systems a physicist needs to know about. It is little known that, mathematically, they are one and the same. This knowledge helps us to understand either from the viewpoint of the other. Here we show that all general time-dependent solutions of the free-particle Schrodinger equation can be mapped to solutions of the Schrodinger equation for harmonic potentials, both the trapping oscillator and the inverted `oscillator'. This map is fully invertible and therefore induces an isomorphism between both types of system, they are equivalent. A composition of the map and its inverse allows us to map from one harmonic oscillator to another with a different spring constant and different center position. The map is independent of the state of the system, consisting only of a coordinate transformation and multiplication by a form factor, and can be chosen such that the state is identical in both systems at one point in time. This transition point in time can be chosen freely, the wave function of the particle evolving in time in one system before the transition point can therefore be linked up smoothly with the wave function for the other system and its future evolution after the transition point. Such a cut-and-paste procedure allows us to describe the instantaneous changes of the environment a particle finds itself in. Transitions from free to trapped systems, between harmonic traps of different spring constants or center positions, or, from harmonic binding to repulsive harmonic potentials are straightforwardly modelled. This includes some time dependent harmonic potentials. The mappings introduced here are computationally more efficient than either state-projection or harmonic oscillator propagator techniques conventionally employed when describing instantaneous (non-adiabatic) changes of a quantum particle's environmentPeer reviewe
Penguins leaving the pole: bound-state effects in B decaying to K* + photon
Applying perturbative QCD methods recently seen to give a good description of
the two body hadronic decays of the B meson, we address the question of
bound-state effects on the decay B into K* + gamma. Consistent with most
analyses, we demonstrate that gluonic penguins, with photonic bremsstrahlung
off a quark, change the decay rate by only a few percent. However, explicit
off-shell b-quark effects normally discarded are found to be large in
amplitude, although in the standard model accidents of phase minimize the
effect on the rate. Using an asymptotic distribution amplitude for the K* and
just the standard model, we can obtain a branching ratio of a few times
10^{-5}, consistent with the observed rate.Comment: 12 pages. U. of MD PP \#94-129; DOE/ER/40762-033; WM-94-104. LaTeX,
One figure, available by fax or pos
Analysis of the vertices and with light-cone QCD sum rules
In this article, we study the vertices and with the light-cone
QCD sum rules. The strong coupling constants and play an
important role in understanding the final-state re-scattering effects in the
hadronic B decays. They are related to the basic parameters and
respectively in the heavy quark effective Lagrangian, our numerical
values are smaller than the existing estimations.Comment: 16 pages, 6 figures, revised versio
Strong Couplings of Heavy Mesons to A Light Vector Meson in QCD
We make a detailed analysis of the and
strong couplings and
using QCD light cone sum rules(LCSR). The
existing some negligence is pointed out in the previous LCSR calculation on
) and an updated estimate is presented. Our
findings can be used to understand the behavior of the
semileptonic form factors at large momentum transitions.Comment: 15 pages, latex, 2 figures, version appearing in PRD, typos correcte
Impact of local energy markets integration in power systems layer: A comprehensive review
In recent years extensive research has been conducted on the development of different models that enable energy trading between prosumers and consumers due to expected high integration of distributed energy resources. Some of the most researched mechanisms include Peer-to-Peer energy trading, Community Self-Consumption and Transactive Energy Models. To ensure the stable and reliable delivery of electricity as such markets and models grow, this paper aims to understand the impact of these models on grid infrastructure, including impacts on the control, operation, and planning of power systems, interaction between multiple market models and impact on transmission network. Here, we present a comprehensive review of existing research on impact of Local Energy Market integration in power systems layer. We detect and classify most common issues and benefits that the power grid can expect from integrating these models. We also present a detailed overview of methods that are used to integrate physical network constraints into the market mechanisms, their advantages, drawbacks, and scaling potential. In addition, we present different methods to calculate and allocate network tariffs and power losses. We find that financial energy transactions do not directly reflect the physical energy flows imposed by the constraints of the installed electrical infrastructure. In the end, we identify a number of different challenges and detect research gaps that need to be addressed in order to integrate Local Energy Market models into existing infrastructure
Analysis of and with QCD sum rules
In this article, we calculate the masses and the pole residues of the
heavy baryons and with the QCD
sum rules. The numerical values (or
) and (or ) are in good agreement
with the experimental data.Comment: 18 pages, 18 figures, slight revisio
The transition form factors for semi-leptonic weak decays of in QCD sum rules
Within the Standard Model, we investigate the semi-leptonic weak decays of
. The various form factors of transiting to a single charmed
meson () are studied in the framework of the QCD sum rules.
These form factors fully determine the rates of the weak semi-leptonic decays
of and provide valuable information about the non-perturbative QCD
effects. Our results indicate that the decay rate of the semi-leptonic weak
decay mode is at order of .Comment: 28 pages, 6 figures, revised version to be published in Eur.Phys.J.
Companions of Stars: From Other Stars to Brown Dwarfs to Planets: The Discovery of the First Methane Brown Dwarf
The discovery of the first methane brown dwarf provides a framework for
describing the important advances in both fundamental physics and astrophysics
that are due to the study of companions of stars. I present a few highlights of
the history of this subject along with details of the discovery of the brown
dwarf Gliese 229B. The nature of companions of stars is discussed with an
attempt to avoid biases induced by anthropocentric nomenclature. With the newer
types of remote reconnaissance of nearby stars and their systems of companions,
an exciting and perhaps even more profound set of contributions to science is
within reach in the near future. This includes an exploration of the diversity
of planets in the universe and perhaps soon the first solid evidence for
biological activity outside our Solar System.Comment: 31 pages, 13 figure
- …