28 research outputs found
Model-independent analysis for determining mass splittings of heavy baryons
We study the hyperfine mass differences of heavy hadrons in the heavy quark
effect theory (HQET). The effects of one-gluon exchange interaction are
considered for the heavy mesons and baryons. Base on the known experimental
data, we predict the masses of some heavy baryons in a model-independent way.Comment: 14 pages, 1 figur
Flavored exotic multibaryons and hypernuclei in topological soliton models
The energies of baryon states with positive strangeness, or anti-charm
(-beauty) are estimated in chiral soliton approach, in the "rigid oscillator"
version of the bound state soliton model proposed by Klebanov and Westerberg.
Positive strangeness states can appear as relatively narrow nuclear levels
(Theta-hypernuclei), the states with heavy anti-flavors can be bound with
respect to strong interactions in the original Skyrme variant of the model (SK4
variant). The binding energies of anti-flavored states are estimated also in
the variant of the model with 6-th order term in chiral derivatives in the
lagrangian as solitons stabilizer (SK6 variant). The latter variant is less
attractive, and nuclear states with anti-charm or anti-beauty can be unstable
relative to strong interactions. The chances to get bound hypernuclei with
heavy antiflavors are greater within "nuclear variant" of the model with
rescaled model parameter (Skyrme constant e or e' decreased by ~30%) which is
expected to be valid for baryon numbers greater than B ~10. The rational map
approximation is used to describe multiskyrmions with baryon number up to ~30
and to calculate the quantities necessary for their quantization (moments of
inertia, sigma-term, etc.).Comment: 24 pages, 7 table
Hyperon semileptonic decays and quark spin content of the proton
We investigate the hyperon semileptonic decays and the quark spin content of
the proton taking into account flavor SU(3) symmetry breaking.
Symmetry breaking is implemented with the help of the chiral quark-soliton
model in an approach, in which the dynamical parameters are fixed by the
experimental data for six hyperon semileptonic decay constants. As a result we
predict the unmeasured decay constants, particularly for ,
which will be soon measured and examine the effect of the SU(3) symmetry
breaking on the spin content of the proton. Unfortunately
large experimental errors of decays propagate in our analysis making
and practically undetermined. We conclude that
statements concerning the values of these two quantities, which are based on
the exact SU(3) symmetry, are premature. We stress that the meaningful results
can be obtained only if the experimental errors for the decays are
reduced.Comment: The final version accepted for publication in Phys. Rev. D. 18 pages,
RevTex is used with 4 figures include
Nonleptonic decays to , and other final states in Factorization
We consider nonleptonic Cabibbo--allowed decays in the
factorization approximation. We calculate nonleptonic decays of the type and relative to
and where we include among the
pseudoscalar states(P) and the vector states(V) the newly discovered
resonances, and . In the ratio of decays to
and relative to the decays to these states,
the poorly known decay constants of and cancel leading
to predictions that can shed light on the nature of these new states. In
general, we predict the decays to be larger than the corresponding
decays and in particular we find the branching ratio for can be between four to five times the branching ratio
for . This enhancement of branching
ratios follows primarily from the fact that more partial waves contribute in
decays than in decays. Our predictions are largely
independent of model calculations of hadronic inputs like form factors and
decay constants.Comment: 16 pages LaTe
Models for the Polarized Parton Distributions of the Nucleon
Polarized deep inelastic scattering (DIS) data are analyzed in leading and
next-to-leading order of QCD within the common `standard' scenario of polarized
parton distributions with a flavor-symmetric light sea (antiquark) distribution
, and a completely SU(3) broken `valence' scenario with
totally flavor-asymmetric light sea densities
. The latter flavor-broken
light sea distributions are modelled with the help of a Pauli-blocking ansatz
at the low radiative/dynamical input scales of
(0.40) GeV which complies with predictions of the chiral quark-soliton
model and expectations based on the statistical parton model as well as with
the corresponding, well established, flavor-broken unpolarized sea
(). Present semi-inclusive DIS data cannot yet uniquely
discriminate between those two flavor-symmetric and flavor-broken polarized
light sea scenarios.Comment: 39 pages, LaTe
History of exotic Meson (4-quark) and Baryon (5-quark) States
I briefly review the history of exotic meson (4-quark) and baryon (5-quark)
states, which is rooted in the formalism of Regge pole and duality. There are
robust model-independent predictions for the exchange of 4-quark (Baryonium)
Regge trajectories in several processes, which are strongly supported by
experiment. On the other hand the predictions for the spectroscopy of 4-quark
resonances are based on specific QCD inspired models, with some experimental
support. The corresponding predictions for the recently discovered exotic
baryon (Pentaquark) state are briefly discussed.Comment: 14 pages Latex including 4 eps figures, final version to appear as a
topical review in J. Phys.
Structure and reactions of pentaquark baryons
We review the current status of the exotic pentaquark baryons. After a brief
look at experiments of both positive and negative results, we discuss
theoretical methods to study the structure and reactions for the pentaquarks.
First we introduce the quark model and the chiral soliton model, where we
discuss the relation of mass spectrum and parity with some emphasis on the role
of chiral symmetry. It is always useful to picture the structure of the
pentaquarks in terms of quarks. As for other methods, we discuss a model
independent method, and briefly mention the results from the lattice and QCD
sum rule. Decay properties are then studied in some detail, which is one of the
important properties of Theta+. We investigate the relation between the decay
width and the quark structure having certain spin-parity quantum numbers.
Through these analyses, we consider as plausible quantum numbers of Theta+, JP
= 3/2-. In the last part of this note, we discuss production reactions of
Theta+ which provide links between the theoretical models and experimental
information. We discuss photoproductions and hadron-induced reactions which are
useful to explore the nature of Theta+Comment: 20 pages, proceedings for the workshop on HADRON PHYSICS, March 7 -
17, (2005) Puri, Indi
Quark-model study of few-baryon systems
We review the application of non-relativistic constituent quark models to
study one, two and three non-strange baryon systems. We present results for the
baryon spectra, potentials and observables of the NN, N,
and NN systems, and also for the binding energies of three
non-strange baryon systems. We make emphasis on observable effects related to
quark antisymmetry and its interplay with quark dynamics.Comment: 82 pages, 36 figures, 18 tables. Accepted for publication in Reports
on Progress in Physic
Prospects for Pentaquark Searches in Annihilations and Collisions
Recent strong experimental evidence of a narrow exotic S = +1 baryon
resonance, , suggests the existence of other exotic baryons. We
discuss the prospects of confirming earlier experimental evidence of
and the observation of additional hypothetical exotic baryons in
annihilations and collisions at LEP and B Factories
Two-Body B Meson Decays to and -- Observation of {'}K$
In a sample of 6.6 million produced B mesons we have observed decays B ->
eta' K, with branching fractions BR(B+ -> eta' K+ = 6.5 +1.5 -1.4 +- 0.9) x
and BR(B0 -> eta' K0 = 4.7 +2.7 -2.0 +- 0.9) x . We have
searched with comparable sensitivity for 17 related decays to final states
containing an eta or eta' meson accompanied by a single particle or low-lying
resonance. Our upper limits for these constrain theoretical interpretations of
the B -> eta' K signal.Comment: 12 page postscript file, postscript file also available through
http://w4.lns.cornell.edu/public/CLN