A proposal to the ' vs. puzzle'
arXiv:2004.09925 · doi:10.3390/sym15071457
Abstract
We reconsider the semileptonic decays of . The previous theoretical calculations predict a significantly smaller rate for the semileptonic decay of to compared with that to the , which is not consistent with the current experimental data. This conflict is the so-called ` vs. puzzle'. In this work, we propose a simple scheme to fix this problem, where we suppose that the strong eigenstates do not coincide with the eigenstate of the weak interaction, since no experimental results show the weak and the strong interactions have to share the same eigenstates. Within the framework of this tentative scheme, meson first weakly decays to {the weak eigenstates} and then the latter are detected as the by the strong products . We predict that there exist two new particles with which were not previously identified. The good performance of the new scheme in describing the experimental data may hint at new symmetry in the weak decays of to heavy-light mesons. To test the scheme proposed here, we suggest an experiment to detect the difference in the invariant mass spectra of reconstructed from the weak decay and from the strong decay products.
19 pages, 2 figures
References in corpus (13)
- Strong decays of heavy-light mesons in a chiral quark model
- Branching fractions of semileptonic and decays from the covariant light-front quark model
- Weak decays of mesons to mesons in the relativistic quark model
- Spectrum for Heavy Quankonia and Mixture of the Relevant Wave Functions within the Framework of Bethe-Salpeter Equation
- Memorino on the `1/2 vs. 3/2 Puzzle' in -- a Year Later and a Bit Wiser
- Mass spectra and wave functions of tetraquarks
- Recently observed as molecular states and possible mixture of
- Semileptonic and nonleptonic decays in three--point QCD sum rules and factorization approach
- Semileptonic and leptonic decays, circa 2016
- Observation of
- Corrections for Orbitally Excited Heavy Mesons and the - Puzzle
- The solution to the ` vs ' puzzle
- Up-down Asymmetries and Angular Distributions in