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Pedro Fernández-Soler

Publications and source records attributed to Pedro Fernández-Soler.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Scalar form factors of semi-leptonic $D\toπ/ \bar{K}$ transitions with coupled-channel effects

Coupled-channel effects are taken into account for the study of scalar form factors in semi-leptonic $D\toπ\bar{\ell}ν_\ell$ and $D\to \bar{K}\bar{\ell}ν_\ell$ decays, by solving the Muskhelishvili-Omnès integral equations. As inputs, we employ the unitarized amplitudes taken from chiral effective theory for the region not far away from thresholds, while, at higher energies of the Goldstone bosons, proper asymptotic conditions are employed. Within Muskhelishvili-Omnès formalism, the scalar form factors are represented in terms of Omnès matrix multiplied by a vector of polynomials. We reduce the number of subtraction constants by matching to the scalar form factors derived in chiral perturbation theory up to next-to-leading order. The recent lattice QCD data by ETM collaboration for ${D\toπ}$ and ${D\to\bar{K}}$ scalar form factors are simultaneously well described. The scalar form factors for $D\toη$, $D_s\to \bar{K}$ and $D_s\to η$ transitions are predicted in their whole kinematical regions. Using our fitting parameters, we also extract the following Cabibbo-Kobayashi-Maskawa elements: $|V_{cd}|=0.243(_{-12}^{+11})_{\rm sta.}({3})_{\rm sys.}(3)_{\rm exp.}$ and $|V_{cs}|=0.950(_{-40}^{+39})_{\rm sta.}(1)_{\rm sys.}(7)_{\rm exp.}$. The approach used in this work can be straightforwardly extended to the semileptonic $B$ decays.

hep-ph↗

Weak decays of heavy hadrons into dynamically generated resonances

In this review we give a perspective of the theoretical work done recently on the interpretation of results from $B$, $D$, $Λ_b$, $Λ_c$ weak decays into final states that contain interacting hadrons, and how it is possible to obtain additional valuable information that is increasing our understanding of hadron interactions and the nature of many hadronic resonances. The novelty of these processes is that one begins with a clean picture at the quark level which allows one to select the basic mechanisms by means of which the process proceeds. Finally, one has a final state described in terms of quarks. To make contact with the experiments, where mesons and baryons are observed, one must hadronize, creating pairs of $q \bar q$ and writing the new states in terms of mesons and baryons. This concludes the primary hadron production in these processes. After that, the interaction of these hadrons takes place, offering a rich spectrum of resonances and special features from where it is possible to learn much about the interaction of these hadrons and the nature of many resonances in terms of the components of their wave functions.

hep-ph↗