3,019 research outputs found
Hadronic Decays Involving Heavy Pentaquarks
Recently several experiments have reported evidences for pentaquark
. H1 experiment at HERA-B has also reported evidence for .
is interpreted as a bound state of an with other four light
quarks which is a member of the anti-decuplet under flavor .
While is a state by replacing the in by a . One can also form by replacing the by a . The
charmed and bottomed heavy pentaquarks form triplets and anti-sixtets under
. We study decay processes involving at least one heavy pentaquark
using and estimate the decay widths for some decay modes. We find
several relations for heavy pentaquarks decay into another heavy pentaquark and
a or a which can be tested in the future. can decay
through weak interaction to charmed heavy pentaquarks. We also study some
decay modes with a heavy pebtaquark in the final states. Experiments at the
current factories can provide important information about the heavy
pentaquark properties.Comment: RevTex 20 pages. Revised version. Discussions on the recent H1 data
and new references adde
Coordinating tasks in M-form and U-form organisations
We model the coordination of specialised tasks inside an organisation as "attribute matching". Using this method, we compare the performance of organisational forms (M-form and U-form) in implementing changes such as innovation and reform. In our framework, organisational forms affect the information structure of an organisation and thus the way to coordinate changes. Compared to the U-form, the M-form organisation achieves better coordination but suffers from fewer economies of scale. The distinctive advantage of the M-form is flexibility of experimentation, which allows the organisation to introduce more innovation and reform. The theory is illustrated by the organisational differences between China and the former Soviet Union and sheds light on their different reform strategies, particularly with regard to the prevalence of the experimental approach in China
Probing scalar meson structures in decays into pseudoscalar and scalar
We evaluate the decay branching ratios of , in a quark model
parametrization scheme, where and stand for pseudoscalar and scalar
meson, respectively. An interesting feature of this decay process is that the
annihilate via the pQCD hair-pin diagram is supposed to be dominant.
Hence, this decay process should be sensitive to the quark components of the
final-state light mesons, and would provide a great opportunity for testing the
mixing relations among the scalar mesons, i.e. , and
, by tagging the final state pseudoscalar mesons.Comment: 9 pages and 6 eps figures; Enhanced discussion on the dominance of
hair-pin diagram is added. Revised version to appear in IJMP
Probing the nature of and in the isospin violating process
The isospin violation process is studied
assuming that is a hadronic molecule. In
association with the production of the , which is treated as a hadronic molecule, this process can help us distinguish their
molecular natures from other scenarios, since the incomplete cancellation
between the charged and neutral--meson loops, which are prominent in the
molecular picture only, produces a peak in the cross section at the threshold and a very
prominent peak in the invariant mass spectrum in between the thresholds; the latter being much narrower than the
corresponding one in the isospin conserving channel, i.e. . The partial width of is about of that of . The cross section of
at the threshold is
about which is much larger than that produced by the
nearby resonances. These features are the direct consequences of the assumed
nature of these two states which might be accessible at the high-statistics
experiments such as BESIII and LHCb.Comment: 11 pages, 4 figure
Further understanding of the non- decays of
We provide details of the study of non- decays into
, where and denote light vector meson and pseudoscalar meson,
respectively. We find that the electromagnetic (EM) interaction plays little
role in these processes, while the strong interaction dominates. The strong
interaction can be separated into two parts, i.e. the short-distance part
probing the wave function at origin and the long-distance part reflecting the
soft gluon exchanged dynamics. The long-distance part is thus described by the
intermediate charmed meson loops. We show that the transition of can be related to such that the parameters in our model
can be constrained by comparing the different parts in to
those in . Our quantitative results confirm the findings of
[Zhang {\it et al.}, Phys. Rev. Lett. 102, 172001 (2009)] that the
OZI-rule-evading long-distance strong interaction via the IML plays an
important role in decays, and could be a key towards a full
understanding of the mysterious non- decay mechanism.Comment: 11 pages, 4 figures, version to appear in Phys. Rev.
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