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Register a new userA Simple Approach to Fourth Generation Effects in $Bto X_s ell^+ ell^-$ Decay
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levent solmaz
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In a scenario in which fourth generation fermions exist, we study effects of new physics on the differential decay width, forward-backward asymmetry $A_{text{FB}}$ and integrated branching ratio for $Bto X_s ell^+ ell^-$ decay with $(ell=e,mu)$. Prediction of the new physics on the mentioned quantities essentially differs from the Standard Model results, in certain regions of the parameter space, enhancement of new physics on the above mentioned physical quantities can yield values as large as two times of the SM predictions, whence present limits of experimental measurements of branching ratio is spanned, contraints of the new physics can be extracted. For the fourth generation CKM factor $V_{t^prime b}^ast V_{t^prime s}$ we use $pm 10^{-2}$ and $pm 10^{-3}$ ranges, take into consideration the possibility of a complex phase where it may bring sizable contributions, obtained no significant dependency on the imaginary part of the new CKM factor. For the above mentioned quantities with a new family, deviations from the SM are promising, can be used as a probe of new physics.
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Using the theoretical and experimental results on $B to X_s gamma$, a four-generation SM is analyzed to constrain the combination of the $4times 4$ Cabibbo-Kobayashi-Maskawa factor $V_{t^prime s}^* V_{t^prime b}$ as a function of the $t^prime$--quark mass. It is observed that the results for the above--mentioned physical quantities are essentially different from the previous predictions for certain solutions of the CKM factor. Influences of the new model is used to predict CP violation in $B to X_s gamma$ decay at the order of $A_{CP}=5%$, stemming from the appearance of complex phases of $V_{t^prime s}^* V_{t^prime b}$ and of Wilson coefficients $C_7$, $C_8$, in the related process. The above mentioned physical quantities can serve as efficient tools in search of the fourth generation.
I overview the hadronic input for the exclusive flavour-changing neutral-current $B$-decays with a vector ($V=K^*,rho$) or pseudoscalar ($P=K,pi$) meson in the final state. After presenting the current status of $Bto P,V$ form factors, I discuss the estimate of the charm-loop effect in $Bto K^{(*)} ell^+ell^-$ and $Bto K^* gamma$.
We calculate the amplitude of the rare flavour-changing neutral-current decay $Bto piell^+ell^-$ at large recoil of the pion. The nonlocal contributions in which the weak effective operators are combined with the electromagnetic lepton-pair emission are systematically taken into account. These amplitudes are calculated at off-shell values of the lepton-pair mass squared, $q^2<0$, employing the operator-product expansion, QCD factorization and light-cone sum rules. The results are fitted to hadronic dispersion relations in $q^2$, including the intermediate vector meson contributions. The dispersion relations are then used in the physical region $q^2>0$. Our main result is the process-dependent addition $Delta C^{(Bpi)}_9(q^2)$ to the Wilson coefficient $C_9$ obtained at $4m_ell^2<q^2lesssim m_{J/psi}^2$. Together with the $Bto pi$ form factors from light-cone sum rules, this quantity is used to predict the differential rate, direct CP-asymmetry and isospin asymmetry in $Bto piell^+ell^-$. We also estimate the total rate of the rare decay $Bto pi ubar{ u}$.
We discuss the general properties of the amplitude of the $Bto l^+l^-l u$ decays and calculate the related kinematical distributions $d^2Gamma/dq^2dq^2$, $q$ the momentum of the $l^+l^-$ pair emitted from the electromagnetic vertex and $q$ the momentum of the $l u$ pair emitted from the weak vertex. We emphasize that electromagnetic gauge invariance imposes essential constraints on the $Bto gamma^*l u$ amplitude at small $q^2$ which in the end yield the behaviour of the differential branching fraction as $dGamma(Bto l^+l^-l u)/dq^2propto 1/q^2$ and a mild logarithmic dependence of $Gamma(Bto l^{+}l^{-}l u)$ on the lepton mass $m_l$. Consequently, (i) the main contribution to the decay rate $Gamma(Bto mu^+mu^-e u_e )$ comes from the region of light vector resonances $rho^0$ and $omega$, $q^2simeq M_rho^2, M_omega^2$ and (ii) the decay rate $Gamma(Bto e^{+}e^{-}mu u_mu)$ receives comparable contributions from the region of small $q^2$ and from the resonance region. As the result, the decay rate $Gamma(Bto e^+e^-mu u_mu)$ is only a factor $sim 2$ larger than $Gamma(Bto mu^+mu^-e u_e)$. We perform a detailed analysis of the uncertainties in the theoretical predictions for the decays $Bto l^+l^-l u$ in the Standard Model. We found that the theoretical expectations for such decays in the Standard Model are only marginally compatible with the recent upper limits of the LHCb collaboration.
We calculate the long-distance effect generated by the four-quark operators with $c$-quarks in the $Bto K^{(*)} ell^+ell^-$ decays. At the lepton-pair invariant masses far below the $bar{c}c$-threshold, $q^2ll 4m_c^2$, we use OPE near the light-cone. The nonfactorizable soft-gluon emission from $c$-quarks is cast in the form of a nonlocal effective operator. The $Bto K^{(*)}$ matrix elements of this operator are calculated from the QCD light-cone sum rules with the $B$-meson distribution amplitudes. As a byproduct, we also predict the charm-loop contribution to $Bto K^*gamma$ beyond the local-operator approximation. To describe the charm-loop effect at large $q^2$, we employ the hadronic dispersion relation with $psi=J/psi,psi (2S), ...$ contributions, where the measured $ Bto K^{(*)}psi $ amplitudes are used as inputs. Matching this relation to the result of QCD calculation reveals a destructive interference between the $J/psi$ and $psi(2S)$ contributions. The resulting charm-loop effect is represented as a $q^2$-dependent correction $Delta C_9(q^2)$ to the Wilson coefficient $C_9$. Within uncertainties of our calculation, at $q^2$ below the charmonium region the predicted ratio $Delta C_9(q^2)/C_9$ is $leq 5% $ for $Bto K ell^+ell^-$, but can reach as much as 20% for $Bto K^*ell^+ell^-$, the difference being mainly caused by the soft-gluon contribution.
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