Testing the Standard Model with CP-asymmetries in flavour-specific non-leptonic decays
arXiv:2111.04478 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.105.115023
Abstract
Motivated by recent indications that the rates of colour-allowed non-leptonic channels are not in agreement with their Standard Model expectations based on QCD factorisation, we investigate the potential to study CP asymmetries with these decays. In the Standard Model, these flavour-specific decays are sensitive to CP violation in -- mixing, which is predicted with low uncertainties and can be measured precisely with semileptonic decays. If there are beyond Standard Model contributions to the non-leptonic decay amplitudes, there could be significant enhancements to the CP asymmetries. Measurements of these quantities therefore have potential to identify BSM effects without relying on Standard Model predictions that might be affected by hadronic effects. We discuss the experimental prospects, and note the excellent potential for a precise determination of the CP asymmetry in decays by the LHCb experiment.
arXiv comment13 pages
References in corpus (9)
- QCD factorization for exclusive, non-leptonic B meson decays: General arguments and the case of heavy-light final states
- Measurement of the fragmentation fraction ratio and its dependence on meson kinematics
- theory precision confronts flavour anomalies
- Bs mixing observables and Vtd/Vts from sum rules
- Two-body non-leptonic heavy-to-heavy decays at NNLO in QCD factorization
- Measurement of asymmetry in decays
- Exploiting dijet resonance searches for flavor physics
- Renormalisation scale setting for D-mixing
- On the origin of the D0 like-sign dimuon charge asymmetry