2,590 research outputs found
Peak shifts due to rescattering in dipion transitions
We study the energy distributions of dipion transitions to
in the final state rescattering model. Since the
is well above the open bottom thresholds, the dipion transitions
are expected to mainly proceed through the real processes and . We find that the energy distributions of
markedly differ from that of . In particular, the resonance peak will be pushed up by
about 7-20 MeV for these dipion transitions relative to the main hadronic decay
modes. These predictions can be used to test the final state rescattering
mechanism in hadronic transitions for heavy quarkonia above the open flavor
thresholds.Comment: Version published in PRD, energy dependence of the total width in
Eq.(12) restored and corresponding figure changed, more discussion and
clarification adde
Nonfactorizable decay and QCD factorization
We study the unexpectedly large rate for the factorization-forbidden decay
within the QCD factorization approach. We use a non-zero
gluon mass to regularize the infrared divergences in vertex corrections. The
end-point singularities arising from spectator corrections are regularized and
carefully estimated by the off-shellness of quarks. We find that the
contributions arising from the vertex and leading-twist spectator corrections
are numerically small, and the twist-3 spectator contribution with chiral
enhancement and linear end-point singularity becomes dominant. With reasonable
choices for the parameters, the branching ratio for decay is
estimated to be in the range , which is compatible with
the Belle and BaBar data.Comment: Appendix added; it is emphasized that in the dominant twist-3
spectator corrections the end-point singularity contributions may be
estimated by the off-shellness of the charm quark (by the binding energy in
charmonium) and the gluon (by the transverse momentum of the light quark in
the kaon
B-meson Semi-inclusive Decay to Charmonium in NRQCD and X(3872)
The semi-inclusive B-meson decay into spin-singlet D-wave
charmonium, , is studied in nonrelativistic QCD (NRQCD). Both
color-singlet and color-octet contributions are calculated at next-to-leading
order (NLO) in the strong coupling constant . The non-perturbative
long-distance matrix elements are evaluated using operator evolution equations.
It is found that the color-singlet contribution is tiny, while the
color-octet channels make dominant contributions. The estimated branching ratio
is about in the Naive Dimensional
Regularization (NDR) scheme and in the t'Hooft-Veltman
(HV) scheme, with renormalization scale \,GeV. The
scheme-sensitivity of these numerical results is due to cancelation between
and contributions. The -dependence curves
of NLO branching ratios in both schemes are also shown, with varying from
to and the NRQCD factorization or renormalization scale
taken to be . Comparison of the estimated branching ratio
of with the observed branching ratio of
may lead to the conclusion that X(3872) is unlikely to be the
charmonium state .Comment: Version published in PRD, references added, 26 pages, 9 figure
X(3872) and its production at hadron colliders
We evaluate the production cross sections of at the LHC and
Tevatron at NLO in in NRQCD by assuming that the short-distance
production proceeds dominantly through its component in our
\chi_{c1}'\mbox{-}D^0\bar{D}^{*0} mixing model for . The outcomes of
the fits to the CMS distribution can well account for the recent ATLAS
data in a much larger range of transverse momenta
(10~\mbox{GeV}), and the CDF total cross section data, and
are also consistent with the value of constrained by the -meson decay data. %It can also well
describe the behavior of the CDF data, which show a strong
%resemblance to that of the X(3872). For LHCb the predicted X(3872) total cross
section is larger than the data by a factor of 2, which is due to the problem
of the fixed-order NRQCD calculation that may not be applicable for the region
with small (p_T\sim 5 ~\mbox{GeV}) and large forward rapidity
. In comparison, the prediction of molecule production mechanism
for is inconsistent with both distributions and total cross
sections of CMS and ATLAS, and the total cross section of CDF.Comment: Version published in PRD. More explanations added for the LHCb data.
More references added for recent experimental and theoretical results: the
ATLAS measurement on the X(3872) pT distribution in 10-70 GeV; the LHCb
measurement on the X(3872) radiative decays; the lattice calculation on
X(3872); the small resummation method, etc. No changes for the calculated
result and the conclusio
as a molecule from the pole counting rule
A comprehensive study on the nature of the resonant structure is
carried out in this work. By constructing the pertinent effective Lagrangians
and considering the important final-state-interaction effects, we first give a
unified description to all the relevant experimental data available, including
the and invariant mass distributions from the process, the distribution from and
also the spectrum in the process.
After fitting the unknown parameters to the previous data, we search the pole
in the complex energy plane and find only one pole in the nearby energy region
in different Riemann sheets. Therefore we conclude that is of
molecular nature, according to the pole counting rule
method~[Nucl.~Phys.~A543, 632 (1992); Phys.~Rev.~D 35,~1633 (1987)]. We
emphasize that the conclusion based upon the pole counting method is not
trivial, since both the contact interactions and the explicit
exchanges are introduced in our analyses and they lead to the same
conclusion.Comment: 21 pages, 9 figures. To match the published version in PRD.
Additional discussion on the spectral density function is include
Resolve negative cross section of quarkonium hadroproduction using soft gluon factorization
It was found that, using NRQCD factorization, the predicted
hadroproduction cross section at large can be negative. The negative
cross sections originate from terms proportional to plus function in
channels, which are remnants of the infrared
subtraction in matching the short-distance
coefficients. In this article, we find that the above terms can be factorized
into the nonperturbative soft gluon
distribution function in the soft gluon factorization (SGF) framework.
Therefore, the problem can be naturally resolved in SGF. With an appropriate
choice of nonperturbative parameters, the SGF can indeed give positive
predictions for production rates within the whole region. The
production of is also discussed, and there is no negative cross
section problem.Comment: 11 pages, 7 figure
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