Semileptonic decays in Lattice QCD : a feasibility study and first results
arXiv:1312.2914
Abstract
We compute the decays and with finite masses for the and quarks. We first discuss the spectral properties of both the meson as a function of its momentum and of the and at rest. We compute the theoretical formulae leading to the decay amplitudes from the three-point and two-point correlators. We then compute the amplitudes at zero recoil of which turns out not to be vanishing contrary to what happens in the heavy quark limit. This opens a possibility to get a better agreement with experiment. To improve the continuum limit we have added a set of data with smaller lattice spacing. The vanishes at zero recoil and we show a convincing signal but only slightly more than 1 sigma from 0. In order to reach quantitatively significant results, we plan to fully exploit smaller lattice spacings as well as another lattice regularization.
31 pages with 15 figures ; sections 5 and 6 revised and updated
References in corpus (9)
- On the generalized eigenvalue method for energies and matrix elements in lattice field theory
- Twisted mass lattice QCD
- Observation of new resonances decaying to and in inclusive collisions near 10.58 GeV
- Electromagnetic form factor of the pion from twisted-mass lattice QCD at Nf=2
- Lattice QCD with two light Wilson quarks and maximally twisted mass
- Proposal to study transitions
- Neutral meson oscillations in the Standard Model and beyond from Nf=2 Twisted Mass Lattice QCD
- Twisted mass lattice computation of charmed mesons with focus on
- In Memoriam Nikolai Uraltsev : Uraltsev's and other Sum Rules, Theory and Phenomenology of 's
Cited by in corpus (7)
- A review of the open charm and open bottom systems
- Masses of mesons, mesons and charmonium states from twisted mass lattice QCD
- Continuum limit of the meson, meson and charmonium spectrum from twisted mass lattice QCD
- Progress on semi-leptonic decays
- Quark Flavor Physics Review
- In Memoriam Nikolai Uraltsev : Uraltsev's and other Sum Rules, Theory and Phenomenology of 's
- -- puzzle 1/2 vs 3/2