Lightest scalar and tensor resonances in after the Belle experiment
arXiv:0712.0885 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.77.074020
Abstract
New high statistics Belle data on the reaction cross section measured in the range of pion-pair invariant masses between 0.8 GeV and 1.5 GeV are analyzed to clarify the current situation around the , , and resonances in collisions. The present analysis shows that the direct coupling constants of the and resonances to are small, and the and decays are four-quark transitions caused by the and loop mechanisms, respectively. The chiral shielding of the resonance takes place in the reactions as well as in scattering. Some results of a simultaneous description of the and Belle data are also presented. In particular, the following tentative estimate of the decay width is obtained: keV.
14 pages, 5 figures. Fitted for the publication in Physical Review D
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (17)
- MO analysis of the high statistics Belle results on with chiral constraints
- Comprehensive Amplitude Analysis of and below 1.5 GeV
- Glueball nature of the sigma/f_0(600) from pi-pi and gamma-gamma scatterings
- Amplitude Analysis of High Statistics Results on and the Two Photon Width of Isoscalar States
- Two photon couplings of the lightest isoscalars from BELLE data
- sigma and f_0(980) substructures from gamma-gamma to pi-pi, J/psi, phi radiative and D_s semi-leptonic decays
- A Dispersive Analysis on the and Resonances in Processes
- Light scalar mesons in QCD
- Strong isospin symmetry breaking in light scalar meson production
- Lightest Scalar Resonances and the Dynamics of the γγ\toππReactions
- Two-photon width and gluonic component of sigma/f_0(600)
- Theory of Scalars
- Electromagnetic trace anomaly in a generalized linear sigma model
- Illuminating hadron structure by scattering light on light
- The sigma and f_0(980) from K_e4+pi-pi, gamma-gamma scatterings, J/psi, phi to gamma sigma_B and D_s to l nu sigma_B
- Low-mass scalar production in scattering
- Hadronic structure from two photon collisions