220 research outputs found
A Consistent Calculation of Heavy Meson Decay Constants and Transition Wave Functions in the Complete HQEFT
Within the complete heavy quark effective field theory (HQEFT), the QCD sum
rule approach is used to evaluate the decay constants including 1/m_Q
corrections and the Isgur-Wise function and other additional important wave
functions concerned at 1/m_Q for the heavy-light mesons. The 1/m_Q corrections
to the scaling law f_M \sim F/\sqrt{m_M} are found to be small in HQEFT, which
demonstrates again the validity of 1/m_Q expansion in HQEFT. It is also shown
that the residual momentum v.k of heavy quark within hadrons does be around the
binding energy \bar{\Lambda} of the heavy hadrons. The calculations presented
in this paper provide a consistent check on the HQEFT and shows that the HQEFT
is more reliable than the usual HQET for describing a slightly off-mass shell
heavy quark within hadron as the usual HQET seems to lead to the breakdown of
1/m_Q expansion in evaluating the meson decay constants. It is emphasized that
the introduction of the `dressed heavy quark' mass is useful for the
heavy-light mesons (Qq) with m_Q >> \bar{\Lambda} >> m_q, while for heavy-heavy
bound states (\psi_1\psi_2) with masses m_1, m_2 >> \bar{\Lambda}, like
bottom-charm hadrons or similarly for muonium in QED, one needs to treat both
particles as heavy effective particles via 1/m_1 and 1/m_2 expansions and
redefine the effective bound states and modified `dressed heavy quark' masses
within the HQEFT.Comment: 20 pages, revtex, 22 figures, axodraw.sty, two irrelevant figures are
moved awa
The strange-quark mass from QCD sum rules in the pseudoscalar channel
QCD Laplace transform sum rules, involving the axial-vector current
divergences, are used in order to determine the strange quark mass. The
two-point function is known in QCD up to four loops in perturbation theory, and
up to dimension-six in the non-perturbative sector. The hadronic spectral
function is reconstructed using threshold normalization from chiral symmetry,
together with experimental data for the two radial excitations of the kaon. The
result for the running strange quark mass, in the scheme at a scale
of 1 is: .Comment: 10 pages. Latex file. 2 Figures obtained from author CAD upon reques
Determination of the strange-quark mass from QCD pseudoscalar sum rules
A new determination of the strange-quark mass is discussed, based on the
two-point function involving the axial-vector current divergences. This Green
function is known in perturbative QCD up to order O(alpha_s^3), and up to
dimension-six in the non-perturbative domain. The hadronic spectral function is
parametrized in terms of the kaon pole, followed by its two radial excitations,
and normalized at threshold according to conventional chiral-symmetry. The
result of a Laplace transform QCD sum rule analysis of this two-point function
is: m_s(1 GeV^2) = 155 pm 25 MeV.Comment: Invited talk given by CAD at QCD98, Montpellier, July 1998. To appear
in Nucl.Phys.B Proc.Suppl. Latex File. Four (double column) page
Determination of the gluon condensate from data in the charm-quark region
The gluon condensate, , i.e. the
leading order power correction in the operator product expansion of current
correlators in QCD at short distances, is determined from
annihilation data in the charm-quark region. This determination is based on
finite energy QCD sum rules, weighted by a suitable integration kernel to (i)
account for potential quark-hadron duality violations, (ii) enhance the
contribution of the well known first two narrow resonances, the and
the , while quenching substantially the data region beyond, and (iii)
reinforce the role of the gluon condensate in the sum rules. By using a kernel
exhibiting a singularity at the origin, the gluon condensate enters the Cauchy
residue at the pole through the low energy QCD expansion of the vector current
correlator. These features allow for a reasonably precise determination of the
condensate, i.e. \langle \frac{\alpha_s}{\pi} G^2 \rangle =0.037 \,\pm\, 0.015
\;{\mbox{GeV}}^4.Comment: Revised version with improved error analysis, more detailed
discussions, and additional reference
Chiral sum rules and vacuum condensates from tau-lepton decay data
QCD finite energy sum rules, together with the latest updated ALEPH data on
hadronic decays of the tau-lepton are used in order to determine the vacuum
condensates of dimension and . These data are also used to check the
validity of the Weinberg sum rules, and to determine the chiral condensates of
dimension and , as well as the chiral correlator at zero momentum,
proportional to the counter term of the Lagrangian of chiral
perturbation theory, . Suitable (pinched) integration kernels are
introduced in the sum rules in order to suppress potential quark-hadron duality
violations. We find no compelling indications of duality violations in the
kinematic region above GeV after using pinched integration
kernels.Comment: Revised version with additional discussions/comment
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
Is there evidence for dimension-two corrections in QCD two-point functions?
The ALEPH data on the (non-strange) vector and axial-vector spectral
functions, extracted from tau-lepton decays, is used in order to search for
evidence for a dimension-two contribution, , to the Operator Product
Expansion (other than quark mass terms). This is done by means of a
dimension-two Finite Energy Sum Rule, which relates QCD to the experimental
hadronic information. The average is
remarkably stable against variations in the continuum threshold, but depends
rather strongly on . Given the current wide spread in the values
of , as extracted from different experiments, we would
conservatively conclude from our analysis that is consistent with zero.Comment: A misprint in Eq. (14) has been corrected. No other changes. Paper to
appear in Phys. Rev.
New high order relations between physical observables in perturbative QCD
We exploit the fact that within massless perturbative QCD the same Green's
function determines the hadronic contribution to the decay width and the
moments of the cross section. This allows one to obtain relations
between physical observables in the two processes up to an unprecedented high
order of perturbative QCD. A precision measurement of the decay width
allows one then to predict the first few moments of the spectral density in
annihilations integrated up to with high accuracy.
The proposed tests are in reach of present experimental capabilities.Comment: 7 pages, Latex, no figure
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