The resonance as a genuine three-quark or molecular state
arXiv:2201.01489 · doi:10.1140/epja/s10050-022-00767-x
Abstract
The mechanism for the formation of the resonance is studied in a chiral quark model that includes quark-meson as well as contact (four point) interactions. The negative-parity -wave scattering amplitudes for strangeness and are calculated within a unified coupled-channel framework that includes the , , , , , , and channels and possible genuine three-quark bare singlet and octet states corresponding to resonances. We show that in order to reproduce the scattering amplitudes in the partial wave it is important to include the pertinent three-quark octet states as well as the singlet state, while the inclusion of the contact term is not mandatory. The Laurent-Pietarinen expansion is used to determine the -matrix poles. Following their evolution as a function of increasing interaction strength, the mass of the singlet state is strongly reduced due to the attractive self-energy in the and channels; when it drops below the threshold, the state acquires a dominant component which can be identified with a molecular state. The attraction between the kaon and the nucleon is generated through the interaction rather than by meson-nucleon forces.
13 pages, 9 figures. Updated results and discussion of dynamical generation of resonances
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