Using the one-boson-exchange model,we studied the possible existence of very loosely bound hidden-charm molecular baryons composed of an anti-charmed meson and a charmed baryon.Our numerical results indicate that the Σ c ＊ and Σ c states exist,but that the Λ c and Λ c ＊ molecular states do not.
We consider the annihilation process of an electron-positron pair into a pair of heavier fermions when the initial electron and positron beams are polarized. By calculating the polarization of the final-state particles, we discuss in detail the effect due to the produced particle masses in the T-charm energy region at BEPC/BES, and also compare the effect with that at the B-factory. Such a study is useful for the design of possible polarization investigation at the BEPC/BES facility and the B-factory.
A production representation of partial-wave S matrix is utilized to construct low-energy elastic pion-nucleon scattering amplitudes from cuts and poles on complex Riemann sheets. Among them, the contribution of left-hand cuts is estimated using the ■(p^3) results obtained in covariant baryon chiral perturbation theory within the extendedon-nass-shell scheme. By fitting to data on partial-wave phase shifts, it is indicated that the existences of hidden poles in S11 and P11 channels, as conjectured in our previous paper [Eur. Phys. J. C, 78(7): 543(2018)], are firmly established. Specifically, the pole mass of the S11 hidden resonance is determined to be(895±81)-(164±23)i MeV,whereas,the virtual pole in the P11 channel locates at(966±18) MeV. It is found that analyses at the■(p^3) level improves significantly the fit quality, comparing with the previous■(p^2) one. Quantitative studies with cautious physical discussions are also conducted for the other S-and P-wave channels.
We study possible exotic J^（PC）=0~＋- states using tetraquark interpolating currents with the QCD sum rule approach. The extracted masses are around 4.85GeV for the charmonium-like states and 11.25 GeV for the bottomonium-like states. There is no working region for the light tetraquark currents, which implies that the light 0~＋- state may not exist below 2GeV.
We report that a general principle of physical independence of mathematical background manifolds brings a replacement of common derivative operators by co-derivative ones. Then we obtain a new Lagrangian for the ordinary minimal standard model with supplementary terms containing the Lorentz invariance violation information measured by a new matrix, denoted as the Lorentz invariance violation matrix. We thus provide a new fundamental theory to study Lorentz invariance violation effects consistently and systematically.
In the framework of the one-boson-exchange model, we have performed an extensive study of the possible B＊B, B B＊ D＇D, D＇D＊ molecular states with various quantum numbers after considering the S-wave and D-wave mixing. We also discuss the possible experimental research of these interesting states.
The newly proposed entropic gravity suggests gravity as an emergent force rather than a fundamental one. In this approach,the Newtonian constant G does not play a fundamental role any more, and a new fundamental constant is required to replace itsposition. This request also arises from some philosophical considerations to contemplate the physical foundations for the unificationof theories. We here consider the suggestion to derive G from more fundamental quantities in the presence of a new fundamentallength scale l, which is suspected to originate from the structure of quantum space-time, and can be measured directly from Lorentz-violating observations. Our results are relevant to the fundamental understanding of physics, and more practically, of natural units,as well as explanations of experimental constraints in searching for Lorentz violation.
