Constraining the CKM Parameters using CP Violation in semi-leptonic B Decays
arXiv:hep-ph/9904480 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.60.076006
Abstract
We discuss the usefulness of the CP violating semi-leptonic asymmetry a_{SL} not only as a signal of new physics, but also as a tool in constraining the CKM parameters. We show that this technique could yield useful results in the first years of running at the B factories. We present the analysis graphically in terms of M_{12}, the dispersive part of the B-Bbar mixing amplitude. This is complementary to the usual unitarity triangle representation and often allows a cleaner interpretation of the data.
15 pages REVTEX, 7 figures
References in corpus (11)
- Enhanced CP Violation with Modes and Extraction of the CKM Angle gamma
- CP Asymmetries in B Decays with New Physics in Decay Amplitudes
- New Bound on gamma from B^+- -> pi K Decays
- Constraining the CKM angle and penguin contributions through combined branching ratios
- A Model Independent Construction of the Unitarity Triangle
- CP Violating Lepton Asymmetries from B Decays and Their Implication for Supersymmetric Flavor Models
- Removing Discrete Ambiguities in CP Asymmetry Measurements
- Search for New Physics in CP-violating B Decays
- Lepton CP Asymmetries in B Decays
- Fast CP Violation
- Local duality and nonleptonic B decay
Cited by in corpus (11)
- CP Violation and the CKM Matrix: Assessing the Impact of the Asymmetric B Factories
- Theoretical update of Bs-Bs-bar mixing
- Anatomy of New Physics in B-Bbar mixing
- SM with four generations: Selected implications for rare B and K decays
- Implications of the CP asymmetry in semileptonic B decay
- Measurement of the Lifetime Difference of Mesons: Possible and Worthwhile?
- Charge Asymmetry of Same-Sign Dileptons in - Mixing
- The D0 same-charge dimuon asymmetry and possibile new CP violation sources in the system
- Search for T and CP Violation in B0-anti-B0 Mixing with Inclusive Dilepton Events
- Penguin contribution to width difference and CP asymmetry in - mixing at order
- Present and Future CP Measurements