79 research outputs found
Three-Loop Contribution to Hyperfine Splitting in Muonium: Polarization Corrections to Light by Light Scattering Blob
We calculate corrections of order to hyperfine
splitting in muonium generated by the gauge invariant set of diagrams with
polarization insertions in the light by light scattering diagrams. This
nonrecoil contribution turns out to be -2.63 Hz. The total contribution of all
known corrections of order is equal to -4.28 Hz.Comment: 12 pages, 3 figure
Hyperfine Splitting in Muonium: Accuracy of the Theoretical Prediction
In the last twenty years, the theory of hyperfine splitting in muonium
developed without any experimental input. Finally, this situation is changing
and a new experiment on measuring hyperfine splitting in muonium is now in
progress at J-PARC. The goal of the MuSEUM experiment is to improve by an order
of magnitude experimental accuracy of the hyperfine splitting and muon-electron
mass ratio. Uncertainty of the theoretical prediction for hyperfine splitting
will be crucial for comparison between the forthcoming experimental data and
the theory in search of a possible new physics. In the current literature
estimates of the error bars of the theoretical prediction differ roughly by a
factor of two. We explain the origin of this discrepancy and obtain the
theoretical prediction for the muonium hyperfine splitting \Delta
\nu^{th}_{\scriptscriptstyle HFS}(Mu)=4~463~302~872~(515)~\mbox{Hz},\;
\delta=1.2\times 10^{-7}.Comment: 9 pages; v.2: Minor improvements and corrections, acknowledgments
updated, conclusions unchanged; v.3: minor editorial changes, version
published in Phys. Lett.
NEW CORRECTIONS OF ORDER AND TO THE LAMB SHIFT
Two corrections to the Lamb shift, induced by the polarization operator
insertions in the external photon lines are calculated.Comment: 4 pages, revtex, no figure
On Some Recent Ideas on the Proton Radius Puzzle and Lepton Anomalous Magnetic Moments
We discuss recent suggestions on the resolution of the proton radius puzzle
put forward in [1,2] and discovery of a nonperturbative quantum-electrodynamic
contribution of order to lepton anomalous magnetic moments
announced in [3,4]. We demonstrate that the ideas of [1, 2] do not resolve the
proton radius puzzle. We explain why the nonperturbative correction calculated
in [3,4] does not exist.Comment: 10 pages, 2 figure
Three-Loop Radiative-Recoil Corrections to Hyperfine Splitting Generated by One-Loop Fermion Factors
We consider three-loop radiative-recoil corrections to hyperfine splitting in
muonium generated by diagrams with one-loop radiative photon insertions both in
the electron and muon lines. An analytic result for these nonlogarithmic
corrections of order is
obtained. This result constitutes a next step in the implementation of the
program of reduction of the theoretical uncertainty of hyperfine splitting
below 10 Hz.Comment: 11 pages, 3 figures, 1 tabl
Radiative-Recoil Corrections of Order to Lamb Shift Revisited
The results and main steps of an analytic calculation of radiative-recoil
corrections of order to the Lamb shift in hydrogen
are presented. The calculations are performed in the infrared safe Yennie
gauge. The discrepancy between two previous numerical calculations of these
corrections existing in the literature is resolved. Our new result eliminates
the largest source of the theoretical uncertainty in the magnitude of the
deuterium-hydrogen isotope shift.Comment: 14 pages, REVTE
Three-Loop Radiative-Recoil Corrections to Hyperfine Splitting in Muonium: Diagrams with Polarization Loops
We consider three-loop radiative-recoil corrections to hyperfine splitting in
muonium generated by the diagrams with electron and muon vacuum polarizations.
We calculate single-logarithmic and nonlogarithmic contributions of order
generated by gauge invariant sets of diagrams with electron
and muon polarization insertions in the electron and muon factors. Combining
the new contributions with our older results we present complete result for all
three-loop radiative-recoil corrections generated by the diagrams with electron
and muon polarization loops.Comment: 8 pages, 10 figures. Editorial changes, results unchanged. Version
published in Phys.Rev.Let
Decays of Pentaquarks in Hadrocharmonium and Molecular Pictures
We consider decays of the hidden charm LHCb pentaquarks in the
hadrocharmonium and molecular scenarios. In both pictures the LHCb pentaquarks
are essentially nonrelativistic bound states. We develop a semirelativistic
framework for calculation of the partial decay widths that allows the final
particles to be relativistic. Using this approach we calculate the decay widths
in the hadrocharmonium and molecular pictures. Molecular hidden charm
pentaquarks are constructed as loosely bound states of charmed and anticharmed
hadrons. Calculations show that molecular pentaquarks decay predominantly into
states with open charm. Strong suppression of the molecular pentaquark decays
into states with hidden charm is qualitatively explained by a relatively large
size of the molecular pentaquark. The decay pattern of hadrocharmonium
pentaquarks that are interpreted as loosely bound states of excited charmonium
and nucleons is quite different. This time dominate decays into states
with hidden charm, but suppression of the decays with charm exchange is weaker
than in the respective molecular case. The weaker suppression is explained by a
larger binding energy and respectively smaller size of the hadrocharmonium
pentaquarks. These results combined with the experimental data on partial decay
widths could allow to figure out which of the two theoretical scenarios for
pentaquarks (if either) is chosen by nature.Comment: 33 pages, 14 figures; v2: minor editorial changes, version published
in Phys. Rev.
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