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in collaboration with S. FRIOT and E. de RAFAEL David GREYNAT arXiv:hep-ph/0404136 or PLB 595 (2004) 301 RENCONTRES DE MORIOND March 2005

Rare Decays

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RENCONTRES DE MORIOND March 2005. Rare Decays. David GREYNAT. in collaboration with S. FRIOT and E. de RAFAEL. arXiv:hep-ph/0404136 or PLB 595 (2004) 301. Motivations. 1- New experimental results for the rare decays. [NA48 ’03]. Those results allow for a. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Rare                           Decays

Rare Decays

in collaboration with S. FRIOT and E. de RAFAEL

David GREYNAT

arXiv:hep-ph/0404136 or PLB 595 (2004) 301

RENCONTRES DE MORIOND

March 2005

Page 2: Rare                           Decays

Motivations

1- New experimental results for the rare decays

[NA48 ’03]

Re-analysis of the CP violating rare decay

Those results allow for a

2- Computation of some of the coupling constants of the effective

to leading and next-to-leading orders in Large NC QCD

Page 3: Rare                           Decays

CP Conserving part

CP Violating part

CP Direct Short Distance Contribution

CP indirect directly from

Interference Term ?Constructive

Destructive

Page 4: Rare                           Decays

Chiral Lagrangians

In fact the usual chiral electro-weak order p Lagrangian is [EPdeR ’87]

The nature of the interference is strongly linked to coupling constants of chiral Lagrangians

which can be rewritten in a more convenient way (Large NC counting)

where is

is

Experimental constraints on this coupling constants via

Precisely to and in their combination

Page 5: Rare                           Decays

[PDG ’02]

Constraints from Branching Ratios

Key-quantities

Order p4

[NA48 ’03]

Page 6: Rare                           Decays

Octet Dominance Hypothesis

and Large-NC Predictions

Through the bosonization of the factorized part of the operator

matched to O(p4) chiral Lagrangian gives

See also [Bruno Prades ’93]

Large-Nc Predictions :

Octet Dominance Hypothesis [EPdR ‘87]:

Page 7: Rare                           Decays

Results

Conclusion: Conclusion: in both cases thenin both cases then CONSTRUCTIVE CONSTRUCTIVE INTERFERENCEINTERFERENCE

But the sign of is not clearly predicted: Need for a Large NC next-to-leading order calculation

Page 8: Rare                           Decays

Constraints from the form factor

Clearly, the O(p4) is not sufficient

where is given by the pion chiral loop.

Order p4:

Page 9: Rare                           Decays

Beyond order p4

Guess of dominant O (p6 ) contributions [Isidori et al. ’03]

O (p4 )+ Chiral resummation (inspired by M.H.A of Large NC)

« Narrow Resonance Minimal Structure » 

Strategies:

Page 10: Rare                           Decays

Narrow resonances dynamical framework

K K K K

MHANRD Hyp.

In agreement with Octet Dominance assumption [EPdeR ’87]

chiral limit

Page 11: Rare                           Decays

Minimal Narrow Resonances Saturation

of the Form Factor

The form factor is now

Page 12: Rare                           Decays

Fit

Page 13: Rare                           Decays

PredictionsResults Experiments

Page 14: Rare                           Decays

CP Conserving Part [Buchalla et al. ‘03]

CP Direct Violating Part [Buchalla et al. ‘03]

CP Indirect Violating Part [NA48 ‘03]

Interference term [this work]

Prediction for

Page 15: Rare                           Decays

Conclusions and Outlook

This analysis which combined chiral perturbation theory at order p4 with a model inspired by Large NC

gives very good results for the known branching ratios of

We obtain a prediction for the golden mode closed to reachable experimental determination

Next-to-leading order calculation in Large-NC QCD of

In the framework of [Hambye et al. ’03]