Effects of the scalar FCNC in b sl+l- transitions and supersymmetry
P. H. Chankowski, L. Slawianowska
Abstract
We investigate the potential effects of the scalar flavour changing neutral currents that are generated e.g. in supersymmetry with β1 in the b sl+l- transitions. Using the experimental upper limit on BR(B0sμ+μ-) we place stringent model independent constraints on the impact these currents may have on the rates BR(B Xsμ+μ-) and BR(B Kμ+μ-). We find that in the first case, contrary to the claim made recently in the literature, the maximal potential effects are always smaller than the uncertainty of the Standard Model NNLO prediction, that is of order 5-15%. In the second case, the effects can be large but the experimental errors combined with the unsettled problems associated with the relevant formfactors do not allow for any firm conclusion about the detectability of a new physics signal in this process. In supersymmetry the effects of the scalar flavour changing neutral currents are further constrained by the experimental lower limit on the B0s- B0s mass difference, so that most likely no detectable signal of the supersymmetry generated scalar flavour changing neutral currents in processes B Xsμ+μ- and B Kμ+μ- is possible.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Electromagnetic form factors of vector mesons in Einstein-dilaton holographic QCD
Alfonso Ballon-Bayona, Tobias Frederico, Luis A. H. Mamani et al.
An invertible map between 3D Breit-frame mechanical distributions and 2D infinite-momentum-frame mechanical densities in spin-1 hadrons
Kemal Tezgin
Adiabatic hydrodynamization with transverse spatial gradients in boost-invariant plasmas
Uri Sharell, Jasmine Brewer, Weiyao Ke
Line shapes of Ω(2012) production in the Ξ K and Ξπ K decay channels
Natsumi Ikeno, Eulogio Oset
A quantum representation of π fragmentation functions through variational quantum circuits
David F. Rentería-Estrada, Roger J. Hernández-Pinto, Germán Rodrigo et al.
Particle Physics Driven by Quantum Technology - Quantum Simulations and Quantum Sensing
Itay M. Bloch, Marcela Carena, Yifan Chen et al.