A precise measurement of the direct CP violation parameter Re(epsilon'/epsilon)
arXiv:hep-ex/0110019 · doi:10.1007/s100520100822
Abstract
The direct CP violation parameter Re(epsilon'/epsilon) has been measured from the decay rates of neutral kaons into two pions using the NA48 detector at the CERN SPS. With 3.3 million KL->pi0pi0 events collected during the 1998 and 1999 running periods, a result of Re(epsilon'/epsilon) = (15.0 +- 2.7)x10-4 has been obtained. The result combined with the published 1997 sample is Re(epsilon'/epsilon) = (15.3 +- 2.6)x10-4.
39 pages, 26 figures submitted to European Physical Journal
Cited by in corpus (59)
- Kaon Decays in the Standard Model
- Observation of violation in charm decays
- Anatomy of Prominent B and K Decays and Signatures of CP-Violating New Physics in the Electroweak Penguin Sector
- A precision measurement of direct CP violation in the decay of neutral kaons into two pions
- Effects of mixing with quark singlets
- Semileptonic Hyperon Decays
- Precise Measurements of Direct CP Violation, CPT Symmetry, and Other Parameters in the Neutral Kaon System
- Old and new physics interpretations of the NuTeV anomaly
- Measurements of Direct CP Violation, CPT Symmetry, and Other Parameters in the Neutral Kaon System
- Search for direct CP violating charge asymmetries in and decays
- Direct CP violation in : Standard Model Status
- Delta I=1/2 and epsilon'/epsilon in Large-Nc QCD
- Semileptonic Hyperon Decays and CKM Unitarity
- Experiments with K-Meson Decays
- Precise measurement of the decay
- Test of CP invariance in vector-boson fusion production of the Higgs boson in the channel in protonproton collisions at = 13 TeV with the ATLAS detector
- Radiative Kaon Decays and the Penguin Contribution to the Delta I = 1/2 Rule
- CP Violation in
- epsilon'/epsilon at the NLO: 10 Years Later
- Measurement of the branching ratio of the decay KL -> pi e nu and extraction of the CKM parameter |Vus|
- Isospin-Violating Contributions to
- Measurement of K^{0}_{\mu3} form factors
- Measurement of K^0_e3 form factors
- Measurement of the time-integrated asymmetry in decays
- Direct CP violation in beauty and charm hadron decays
- Correlations between epsilon'/epsilon and Rare K Decays in the Littlest Higgs Model with T-Parity
- New measurements of the and masses
- Measurement of the Ratio Gamma(KL -> pi+ pi-)/Gamma(KL -> pi e nu) and Extraction of the CP Violation Parameter |eta+-|
- Lattice QCD at the end of 2003
- Precise measurements of the KS->gamma gamma and KL->gamma gamma decay rates
- Soft CP violation in K-meson systems
- asymmetry in the angular distribution of decays
- Search for CP violation in K0 -> 3 pi0 decays
- Emerging lattice approach to the K-Unitarity Triangle
- Search for direct CP violation in the decays K\pm \to 3π\pm
- Tying in CP and Flavor Violations with Fermion Masses and Neutrino Oscillations
- A Measurement of the K_S Lifetime
- Measurements of the Charge Asymmetry of the Dalitz Plot Parameters for Decays
- Search for direct CP-violation in K+- --> pi+-pi0pi0 decays
- Theoretical status of
- SUSY contributions to the charge asymmetry in K^+- -> pi^+- l^+ l^- decays
- First observation of the KS->pi0 gamma gamma decay
- Search for the decay
- Measurement of the Radiative Ke3 Branching Ratio
- Search for violation in the phase space of decays with the energy test
- Measurement of the K_L -> e+ e- e+ e- Decay Rate
- Leptonic Probes of the Standard Model
- Distinguishing Between Hierarchical and Lop-sided SO(10) Models
- Measurement of the Branching Ratio and Form Factors for the Decay \boldmath $K_L\toπ^{\pm}π^0e^{\mp}ν_e(\barν_e)
- Flavor Physics and the CKM Matrix: An Overview
- New Dipole Penguin Contribution to K --> pi pi decays
- Theoretical overview of kaon decays
- Implication of scalar-pseudoscalar mixing on in SUSY models
- Isospin-breaking contributions to
- Search for violation in and at Belle II
- Observation of CP violation in charm decays at LHCb
- New Window on Matter-Antimatter Differences
- Latest Results on Kaon Physics from the NA48 Experiment
- Future Perspectives at CERN