No Arabic abstract
We study the interesting problem of interaction and identification of the hadronic molecules which seem to be deuteron-like structure. In particular, we propose a binding mechanism in which One Boson Exchange Potential plus Yukawa screen-like potential is applied in their relative s-wave state. We propose the dipole-like interaction between two color neutral states to form a hadronic molecule. For the identification of the hadronic molecules, the Weinbergs compositeness theorem is used to distinguish the molecule from confined (elementary) state. The present formalism predict some di-hadronic molecular states, involving quarks (s, c, b or $overline{s}$, $overline{c}$, $overline{b}$) as a constituents, namely, $pn$, $Koverline{K}$, $rho overline{rho}$, $K^{*}overline{K^{*}}$, $Doverline{D^{*}}$($overline{D}D^{*}$), $D^{*}overline{D^{*}}$, $Boverline{B^{*}}$, $B^{*}overline{B^{*}}$, $D^{*pm}overline{D_{1}^{0}}$, $ D^{0}overline{K^{pm}}$, $D^{*0}overline{K^{pm}}$, with their possible quantum numbers.
The challenges with the molecular model of the multiquark systems are the identification of the hadronic molecules and the interaction between two color neutral hadrons. We study the di-hadronic molecular systems with proposed interaction potential as s-wave one boson exchange potential along with Screen Yukawa-like potential, and arrived with the proposal that within hadronic molecule the two color neutral hadrons experience the dipole-like interaction. The present study is the continuation of our previous study cite{arxiv-Rathaud-penta}. With the proposed interaction potential, the mass spectra of $Sigma_{s}K^{*}$, $Sigma_{c}K^{*}$, $Sigma_{b}K^{*}$, $Sigma_{s}D^{*}$, $Sigma_{c}D^{*}$, $Sigma_{b}D^{*}$, $Sigma_{s}B^{*}$, $Sigma_{c}B^{*}$, $Sigma_{b}B^{*}$, $Xi_{s}K^{*}$, $Xi_{c}K^{*}$, $Xi_{b}K^{*}$, $Xi_{s}D^{*}$, $Xi_{c}D^{*}$, $Xi_{b}D^{*}$, $Xi_{s}B^{*}$, $Xi_{c}B^{*}$, $Xi_{b}B^{*}$ meson-baryon molecules are predicted. The Weinberg compositeness theorem which provides clue for the compositeness of the state is used for determination of the scattering length and effective range. The present study predict $P_{c}(4450)$ pentaquark sate as $Sigma_{c}D^{*}$ molecule with $I(J^{P})=frac{1}{2}(frac{3}{2}^{-})$. The formalism also predicts some very interesting open as well as hidden flavour near threshold molecular pentaquark states.
Doubly heavy tetraquark $(QQbar qbar q)$ states are the prime candidates of tightly bound exotic systems and weakly decaying. In the framework of the improved chromomagnetic interaction (ICMI) model, we complete a systematic study on the mass spectra of the $S$-wave doubly heavy tetraquark states $QQbar{q}bar{q}$ ($q=u, d, s$ and $Q=c, b$) with different quantum numbers $J^P=0^+$, $1^+$, and $2^+$. The parameters in the ICMI model are extracted by fitting the conventional hadron spectra and used directly to predict the masses of tetraquark states. For heavy quarks, the uncertainties of the parameters are acquired by comparing the masses of doubly (triply) heavy baryons with these given by lattice QCD, QCD sum rule, and potential models. Several compact and stable bound states are found in both charm and bottom tetraquark sectors. The predicted mass of $ccbar ubar d$ state is compatible with the recent result of the LHCb collaboration.
We outline the most important results regarding the stability of doubly heavy tetraquarks $QQbar qbar q$ with an adequate treatment of the four-body dynamics. We consider both color-mixing and spin-dependent effects. Our results are straightforwardly applied to the case of all-heavy tetraquarks $QQbar Qbar Q$. We conclude that the stability is favored in the limit $M_Q/m_q gg 1$ pointing to the stability of the $bbbar ubar d$ state and the instability of all-heavy tetraquarks.
The spectrum of hadronic molecules composed of heavy-antiheavy charmed hadrons has been obtained in our previous work. The potentials are constants at the leading order, which are estimated from resonance saturation. The experimental candidates of hadronic molecules, say $X(3872)$, $Y(4260)$, three $P_c$ states and $P_{cs}(4459)$, fit the spectrum well. The success in describing the pattern of heavy-antiheavy hadronic molecules stimulates us to give more predictions for the heavy-heavy cases, which are less discussed in literature than the heavy-antiheavy ones. Given that the heavy-antiheavy hadronic molecules, several of which have strong experimental evidence, emerge from the dominant constant interaction from resonance saturation, we find that the existence of many heavy-heavy hadronic molecules is natural. Among these predicted heavy-heavy states we highlight the $DD^*$ molecule and the $D^{(*)}Sigma_c^{(*)}$ molecules, which are the partners of famous $X(3872)$ and $P_c$ states. Quite recently, LHCb collaboration reported a doubly charmed tetraquark state, $T_{cc}$, which is in line with our results for the $DD^*$ molecule. With the first experimental signal of this new kind of exotic states, the upcoming update of the LHCb experiment as well as other experiments will provide more chances of observing the heavy-heavy hadronic molecules.
Spectrum of the doubly heavy tetraquarks, $bbbar qbar q$, is studied in a constituent quark model. Four-body problem is solved in a variational method where the real scaling technique is used to identify resonant states above the fall-apart decay thresholds. In addition to the two bound states that were reported in the previous study we have found several narrow resonant states above the $BB^*$ and $B^*B^*$ thresholds. Their structures are studied and are interpreted by the quark dynamics. A narrow resonance with spin-parity $J^P=1^+$ is found to be a mixed state of a compact tetraquark and a $B^*B^*$ scattering state. This is driven by a strong color Coulombic attraction between the $bb$ quarks. Negative-parity excited resonances with $J^P=0^-$, $1^-$ and $2^-$ form a triplet under the heavy-quark spin symmetry. It turns out that they share a similar structure to the $lambda$-mode of a singly heavy baryon as a result of the strongly attractive correlation for the doubly heavy diquark.