Coulomb resummation for system near threshold and precision determination of $\al_s$ and .
arXiv:hep-ph/9801356 · doi:10.1016/S0550-3213(98)00607-5
Abstract
We analyze sum rules for the system with resummation of threshold effects on the basis of the nonrelativistic Coulomb approximation. We find for the pole mass of the bottom quark and for the strong coupling constant $\al_s(M_Z)=0.118\pm 0.006$. The origin of the contradiction between two recent estimates obtained within the same formal framework is clarified.
22 pages Latex, some misprints in the Appendix are corrected
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (51)
- Effective field theories for heavy quarkonium
- The relation between the and the on-shell quark mass at order
- Determination of the QCD Coupling
- f_B and f_B_s from QCD sum rules
- Potential NRQCD and Heavy-Quarkonium Spectrum at Next-to-Next-to-Next-to-Leading Order
- Determination of and heavy quark masses from recent measurements of
- Ultrasoft Effects in Heavy-Quarkonium Physics
- The b quark low-scale running mass from Upsilon sum rules
- Quarkonia and the Pole Mass
- Heavy Quarkonium Spectrum at and Bottom/Top Quark Mass Determination
- Bottom quark pole mass and matrix element from and in the next-to-next-to-leading order
- Review of Heavy Quarkonium at weak coupling
- 1S and MSbar Bottom Quark Masses from Upsilon Sum Rules
- and from Nonrelativistic Renormalization Group
- Heavy-Light Meson Decay Constant from QCD Sum Rules in Three-Loop Approximation
- On the evaluation of a certain class of Feynman diagrams in x-space: Sunrise-type topologies at any loop order
- Nonabelian alpha_s^3/(m_q r^2) heavy-quark-antiquark potential
- Heavy Quarkonium Spectrum and Production/Annihilation Rates to order
- Spin Dependence of Heavy Quarkonium Production and Annihilation Rates: Complete Next-to-Next-to-Leading Logarithmic result
- Bottom Quark Mass from Upsilon Mesons
- Next-to-leading-log renormalization-group running in heavy-quarkonium creation and annihilation
- Order alpha_s^3 ln^2(1/alpha_s) Corrections to Heavy-Quarkonium Creation and Annihilation
- Splitting from Nonrelativistic Renormalization Group
- Charm quark mass from QCD sum rules for the charmonium system
- Top quark threshold production in collision in the next-to-leading order
- Heavy-quarkonium creation and annihilation with O(alpha_s^3 ln(alpha_s)) accuracy
- The Mass of the b Quark
- Muon anomalous magnetic moment: a consistency check for the next-to-leading order hadronic contributions
- Fermionic Corrections to the Three-Loop Matching Coefficient of the Vector Current
- Gluinonia: Energy Levels, Production and Decay
- Bottom Quark Mass from Sum Rules to
- Analytical results for and observables near the threshold up to the next-to-next-to-leading order of NRQCD
- QCD moment sum rules for Coulomb systems: the charm and bottom quark masses
- Bottom quark mass and QCD duality
- Low-energy gluon contributions to the vacuum polarization of heavy quarks
- Spectral moments of two-point correlators in perturbation theory and beyond
- Upsilon Decay to a Pair of Bottom Squarks
- Heavy baryon properties with NLO accuracy in perturbative QCD
- Revisiting the Heavy Vector Quarkonium Leptonic Widths
- Calculations of binding energies and masses of heavy quarkonia using renormalon cancellation
- Running electromagnetic coupling constant: low energy normalization and the value at M_Z
- Heavy Quarkonium Physics beyond the Next-to-Next-to-Leading Order of NRQCD
- Spectrality, coupling constant analyticity and the renormalization group
- QCD sum rule analysis of the charmonium system: The charm quark mass
- On the nonrelativistic dynamics of heavy particles near the production threshold
- Bottonium mass - evaluation using renormalon cancellation
- NNLO tau+tau- production cross section at threshold
- Potential Nonrelativistic QCD and Heavy Quarkonium Spectrum in Next-to-Next-to-Next-to-Leading Order
- Determination of the b-mass using renormalon cancellation
- The tau+ tau- production cross section near threshold revisited
- Top quark threshold production in collisions: current theoretical issues