2,057 research outputs found
Inclusive Semileptonic Decays in QCD Including Lepton Mass Effects
Starting from an Operator Product Expansion in the Heavy Quark Effective
Theory up to order 1/m_b^2 we calculate the inclusive semileptonic decays of
unpolarized bottom hadrons including lepton mass effects. We calculate the
differential decay spectra d\Gamma/(dE_\tau ), and the total decay rate for B
meson decays to final states containing a \tau lepton.Comment: 16 pages + 4 figs. appended in uuencoded form, LaTeX, MZ-TH/93-3
Analyticity, crossing and the absorptive parts of the one-loop contributions to the quark-quark-gluon gauge boson four-point function
Starting from the known one-loop result for the -annihilation
process with
massless quarks we employ analyticity and crossing to determine the absorptive
parts of the corresponding one-loop contributions in Deep Inelastic Scattering
(DIS) and in the Drell-Yan process (DY). Whereas the
absorptive parts generate a non-measurable phase factor in the
-annihilation channel one obtains measurable phase effects from the
one-loop contributions in the deep inelastic and in the Drell-Yan case. We
compare our results with the results of previous calculations where the
absorptive parts in DIS and in the DY process were calculated directly in the
respective channels. We also present some new results on the dispersive and
absorptive contributions of the triangle anomaly graph to the DIS process.Comment: 23 pages, 5 figures, typos corrected. Version to appear in Phys. Rev.
Analysis of Two-Body Decays of Charmed Baryons Using the Quark-Diagram Scheme
We give a general formulation of the quark-diagram scheme for the nonleptonic
weak decays of baryons. We apply it to all the decays of the antitriplet and
sextet charmed baryons and express their decay amplitudes in terms of the
quark-diagram amplitudes. We have also given parametrizations for the effects
of final-state interactions. For SU(3) violation effects, we only parametrize
those in the horizontal -loop quark diagrams whose contributions are solely
due to SU(3)-violation effects. In the absence of all these effects, there are
many relations among various decay modes. Some of the relations are valid even
in the presence of final-state interactions when each decay amplitude in the
relation contains only a single phase shift. All these relations provide useful
frameworks to compare with future experiments and to find out the effects of
final-state interactions and SU(3) symmetry violations.Comment: 28 pages, 20 Tables in landscape form, 4 figures. Main changes are:
(i) some errors in the Tables and in the relations between the quark-diagram
amplitudes of this paper and those of Ref.[10] are corrected, (ii)
improvements are made in the presentation so that comparisons with previous
works and what have been done to include SU(3) breaking and final-state
interactions are more clearly stated; to appear in the Physical Review
Quark and Pole Models of Nonleptonic Decays of Charmed Baryons
Quark and pole models of nonleptonic decays of charmed baryons are analysed
from the point of view of their symmetry properties. The symmetry structure of
the parity conserving amplitudes that corresponds to the contribution of the
ground-state intermediate baryons is shown to differ from the one hitherto
employed in the symmetry approach. It is pointed out that the "subtraction" of
sea quark effects in hyperon decays leads to an estimate of -exchange
contributions in charmed baryon decays that is significantly smaller than
naively expected on the basis of . An constraint questioning
the reliability of the factorization technique is exhibited. Finally, a
successful fit to the available data is presented.Comment: 25 pages, LATEX, 1643/PH IFJ Krako
Calculation of Infrared-Divergent Feynman Diagrams with Zero Mass Threshold
Two-loop vertex Feynman diagrams with infrared and collinear divergences are
investigated by two independent methods. On the one hand, a method of
calculating Feynman diagrams from their small momentum expansion extended to
diagrams with zero mass thresholds is applied. On the other hand, a numerical
method based on a two-fold integral representation is used. The application of
the latter method is possible by using lightcone coordinates in the parallel
space. The numerical data obtained with the two methods are in impressive
agreement.Comment: 20 pages, Latex with epsf-figures, References updated, to appear in
Z.Phys.
Order and nFl Behavior in UCu4Pd
We have studied the role of disorder in the non-Fermi liquid system UCu4Pd
using annealing as a control parameter. Measurement of the lattice parameter
indicates that this procedure increases the crystallographic order by
rearranging the Pd atoms from the 16e to the 4c sites. We find that the low
temperature properties depend strongly on annealing. Whereas the non-Fermi
liquid behavior in the specific heat can be observed over a larger temperature
range after annealing, the clear non-Fermi liquid behavior of the resistivity
of the unannealed sample below 10 K disappears. We come to the conclusion that
this argues against the Kondo disorder model as an explanation for the
non-Fermi liquid properties of both as-prepared and annealed UCu4Pd
Infinite Momentum Frame Calculation of Semileptonic Heavy \Lambda_b\to\Lambda_c Transitions Including HQET Improvements
We calculate the transition form factors that occur in heavy -type
baryon semileptonic decays as e.g. in . We use Bauer-Stech-Wirbel type infinite momentum frame wave
functions for the heavy -type baryons which we assume to consist of a
heavy quark and a light spin-isospin zero diquark system. The form factors at are calculated from the overlap integrals of the initial and final
-type baryon states. To leading order in the heavy mass scale the
structure of the form factors agrees with the HQET predictions including the
normalization at zero recoil. The leading order -dependence of the form
factors is extracted by scaling arguments. By comparing the model form factors
with the HQET predictions at we obtain a consistent set of
model form factors up to . With our preferred choice of
parameter values we find that the contribution of the non-leading form factor
is practically negligible. We use our form factor predictions to compute rates,
spectra and various asymmetry parameters for the semi-leptonic decay
.Comment: 24 pages, LaTeX, 6 figures are included in PostScript format. Final
version of paper to appear in Phys.Rev.
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