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We study the rare decay $Bto K_2^ast(1430)(to Kpi)ell^+ell^-$ in the Standard Model and beyond. Working in the transversity basis, we exploit the relations between the heavy-to-light form factors in the limit of heavy quark ($m_bto infty$) and large energy ($E_{K_2^ast}to infty$) of the $K^ast_2$ meson. This allows us to construct observables where at leading order in $Lambda_{rm QCD}/m_b$ and $alpha_s$ the form factor dependence involving the $Bto K^ast_2$ transitions cancels. Higher order corrections are systematically incorporated in the numerical analysis. In the Standard Model the decay has a sizable branching ratio and therefore a large number of events can be expected at LHCb. Going beyond the Standard Model, we explore the implications of the global fit to presently available $bto sell^+ell^-$ data on the $Bto K_2^ast ell^+ell^-$ observables.
We predict the amplitude of the $Bto K ell^+ell^-$ decay in the region of the dilepton invariant mass squared $0<q^2leq m_{J/psi}^2$, that is, at large hadronic recoil. The $Bto K$ form factors entering the factorizable part of the decay amplitude ar
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
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.
We propose measurements of weighted differences of the angular observables in the rare decays $B to K^*ell^+ell^-$. The proposed observables are very sensitive to the difference between the Wilson coefficients $mathcal{C}_9^{(e)}$ and $mathcal{C}_9^{
This article analyses the available inputs in $btopilnu$ and $btorholnu$ decays which include the measured values of differential rate in different $q^2$-bins (lepton invariant mass spectrum), lattice, and the newly available inputs on the relevant f