Doubly charmed molecular pentaquarks
arXiv:2108.12730 · doi:10.1016/j.physletb.2021.136693
Abstract
We perform a systematic exploration of the possible doubly charmed molecular pentaquarks composed of with the one-boson-exchange potential model. After taking into account the wave mixing and the coupled channel effects, we predict several possible doubly charmed molecular pentaquarks, which include the with , with , and with , . The state with and state with may also be suggested as candidates of doubly charmed molecular pentaquarks. The and states can be searched for by analyzing the invariant mass spectrum of the bottom baryon and meson decays. The states can be searched for in the invariant mass spectrum of , and . Since the width of is much larger than that of , will be the dominant decay mode. We sincerely hope these candidates for the doubly charmed molecular pentaqurks will be searched by LHCb or BelleII collaboration in the near future.
10 pages,1 figure
References in corpus (16)
- Observation of a narrow pentaquark state, , and of two-peak structure of the
- Prediction of narrow and resonances with hidden charm above 4 GeV
- Emergence of a complete heavy-quark spin symmetry multiplet: seven molecular pentaquarks in light of the latest LHCb analysis
- Strong LHCb evidence supporting the existence of the hidden-charm molecular pentaquarks
- A survey of heavy-heavy hadronic molecules
- X(3872) and Other Possible Heavy Molecular States
- Is X(3872) {\sl Really} a Molecular State?
- Is X(3872) a molecule?
- Study of , , and in a quasipotential Bethe-Salpeter equation approach
- Heavy quark spin symmetric molecular states from and other coupled channels in the light of the recent LHCb pentaquarks
- Interpretation of the LHCb States as Hadronic Molecules and Hints of a Narrow
- Is Z^+(4430) a loosely bound molecular state?
- Isospin breaking, coupled-channel effects, and X(3872)
- Heavy molecules and one--exchange model
- A possible global group structure for exotic states
- Perfect molecular prediction matching the observation at LHCb