Revisiting B\toπK, πK^{\ast} and ρK decays: CP violations and implication for New Physics
arXiv:0807.4295 · doi:10.1088/1126-6708/2008/09/038
Abstract
Combining the up-to-date experimental information on and decays, we revisit the decay rates and CP asymmetries of these decays within the framework of QCD factorization. Using an infrared finite gluon propagator of Cornwall prescription, we find that the time-like annihilation amplitude could contribute a large strong phase, while the space-like hard spectator scattering amplitude is real. Numerically, we find that all the branching ratios and most of the direct CP violations, except , agree with the current experimental data with an effective gluon mass . Taking the unmatched difference in direct CP violations between and decays as a hint of new physics, we perform a model-independent analysis of new physics contributions with a set of (q=u,d) operators. Detail analyses of the relative impacts of the operators are presented in five cases. Fitting the twelve decay modes, parameter spaces are found generally with nontrivial weak phases. Our results may indicate that both strong phase from annihilation amplitude and new weak phase from new physics are needed to resolve the puzzle. To further test the new physics hypothesis, the mixing-induced CP violations in and are discussed and good agreements with the recent experimental data are found.
Version published in JHEP
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