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Charmless decays with , , ,
Phys. Rev. D 82, 034014 – Published 12 August, 2010
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevD.82.034014
Abstract
We study the charmless decays and within the framework of QCD factorization (QCDF) for , , and naive factorization for . There are three distinct types of penguin contributions: (i) , (ii) , and (iii) , where and . decays are dominated by type-II and type-III penguin contributions. The interference, constructive for and and destructive for and , between type-II and type-III diagrams explains the pattern of and . Within QCDF, the observed large rate of the mode can be naturally explained without invoking flavor-singlet contributions or something exotic. The decay pattern for decays depends on whether the scalar meson is an excited state of or a lowest-lying -wave state. Hence, the experimental measurements of can be used to explore the quark structure of . If is a low-lying bound state, we find that has a rate slightly larger than owing to the fact that the mixing angle in the , flavor basis is less than 45°, in agreement with experiment. The type-III penguin diagram does not contribute to under the factorization hypothesis and the type-II diagram dominates. The ratio is expected to be of order 2.5 as a consequence of (i) and (ii) a destructive (constructive) interference between type-I and type-II penguin diagrams for (). However, the predicted rates of in naive factorization are too small by 1 order of magnitude and this issue remains to be resolved. There are two modes in which direct asymmetries have been measured with significance around : and . In QCDF, power corrections from penguin annihilation which are needed to resolve puzzles in and modes will flip into a wrong sign. We show that soft corrections to the color-suppressed tree amplitude in conjunction with the charm content of the will finally lead to . Likewise, this power correction is needed to improve the prediction for .
Article Text
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