11 research outputs found
Decay
Motivated by the experimental measurement of the decay rate, , and
the longitudinal polarization, , in the Cabibbo favored decay , we have studied theoretical prediction within the context of
factorization approximation invoking several form factors models. We were able
to obtain agreement with experiment for both and by using
experimentally measured values of the form factors ,
and in the semi-leptonic decay . We have also included in our calculation the effect of the
final state interaction () by working with the partial waves amplitudes
, and . Numerical calculation shows that the decay amplitude is
dominated by wave, and that the polarization is sensitive to the
interference between and waves. The range of the phase difference
accommodated by experimental error in
is large.Comment: 7 pages, LaTe
Resonant final-state interactions in D^0 -> \bar{K}^{0} {\eta}, \bar{K}^{0} \eta' Decay
We have investimated the effect of the isospin 1/2, J^P = 0^+ resonant state
K^*_0(1950) on the decays D^0 ->\bar{K}^{0}\eta and D^0 ->\bar{K}^0 \eta' as a
function of the branching ratio sum r =Br(K^*_0(1950)->\bar{K}^0\eta)+
Br(K^*_0(1950)->\bar{K}^0 \eta' and coupling constants g_{K^*_0\bar{K}^0\eta},
g_{K^*_0\bar{K}^0\eta'}. We have used a factorized input for D^0 -> K^*_0(1950)
weak transition through a \pi K loop. We estimated both on- and off-shell
contributions from the loop. Our calculation shows that the off-shell effects
are significant. For a fit to the decay amplitude A(D^0 ->
\bar{K}^0 \eta') was possible, but the amplitude A(D^0 ->\bar{K}^0 \eta)
remained at its factorized value. For small values of r, , we were
able to fit A(D^0 -> \bar{K}^0 \eta), and despite the fact that A(D^0 ->
\bar{K}^0 \eta') could be raised by almost 100 % over its factorized value, it
still falls short of its experimental value. A simultaneous fit to both
amplitudes A(D^0 -> \bar{K}^0 \eta') and A(D^0 -> \bar{K}^0 \eta) was not
possible. We have also determined the strong phase of the resonant amplitudes
for both decays.
PACS numbers:13.25.Ft, 13.25.-k, 14.40.LbComment: 16 pages, 6 figures, 3 table
Potential Models for Radiative Rare B Decays
We compute the branching ratios for the radiative rare decays of B into
K-Meson states and compare them to the experimentally determined branching
ratio for inclusive decay b -> s gamma using non relativistic quark model, and
form factor definitions consistent with HQET covariant trace formalism. Such
calculations necessarily involve a potential model. In order to test the
sensitivity of calculations to potential models we have used three different
potentials, namely linear potential, screening confining potential and heavy
quark potential as it stands in QCD.We find the branching ratios relative to
the inclusive b ->s gamma decay to be (16.07\pm 5.2)% for B -> K^* (892)gamma
and (7.25\pm 3.2)% for B -> K_2^* (1430)gamma for linear potential. In the case
of the screening confining potential these values are (19.75\pm 5.3)% and
(4.74\pm 1.2)% while those for the heavy quark potential are (11.18\pm 4.6)%
and (5.09\pm 2.7)% respectively. All these values are consistent with the
corresponding present CLEO experimental values: (16.25\pm 1.21)% and (5.93\pm
0.46)%.Comment: RevTeX, 6 pages, 1 eps figur
Covariant and Heavy Quark Symmetric Quark Models
There exist relativistic quark models (potential or MIT-bag) which satisfy
the heavy quark symmetry (HQS) relations among meson decay constants and form
factors. Covariant construction of the momentum eigenstates, developed here,
can correct for spurious center-of-mass motion contributions.Proton form factor
and M1 transitions in quarkonia are calculated. Explicit expression for the
Isgur-Wise function is found and model determined deviations from HQS are
studied. All results depend on the model parameters only. No additional ad hoc
assumptions are needed.Comment: 34 pages (2 figures not included but avaliable upon request), LATEX,
(to be published in Phys.Rev.D