Observation of a narrow meson decaying to Ds+π0γ at a mass of 2.458 GeV/c2
By T. Aubert, et al. 2003
145 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Author(s): Aubert, B; Barate, R; Boutigny, D; Gaillard, JM; Hicheur, A; Karyotakis, Y; Lees, JP; Robbe, P; Tisserand, V; Zghiche, A; Palano, A; Pompili, A; Chen, JC; Qi, ND; Rong, G; Wang, P; Zhu, YS; Eigen, G; Ofte, I; Stugu, B; Abrams, GS; Borgland, AW; Breon, AB; Brown, DN; Button-Shafer, J; Cahn, RN; Charles, E; Day, CT; Gill, MS; Gritsan, AV; Groysman, Y; Jacobsen, RG; Kadel, RW; Kadyk, J; Kerth, LT; Kolomensky, YG; Kukartsev, G; LeClerc, C; Levi, ME; Lynch, G; Mir, LM; Oddone, PJ; Orimoto, TJ; Pripstein, M; Roe, NA; Romosan, A; Ronan, MT; Shelkov, VG; Telnov, AV; Wenzel, WA; Ford, K; Harrison, TJ; Hawkes, CM; Knowles, DJ; Morgan, SE; Penny, RC; Watson, AT; Watson, NK; Goetzen, K; Held, T; Koch, H; Lewandowski, B; Pelizaeus, M; Peters, K; Schmuecker, H; Steinke, M; Boyd, JT; Chevalier, N; Cottingham, WN; Kelly, MP; Latham, TE; Mackay, C; Wilson, FF; Abe, K; Cuhadar-Donszelmann, T; Hearty, C; Mattison, TS; McKenna, JA; Thiessen, D; Kyberd, P; McKemey, AK; Teodorescu, L; Blinov, VE; Bukin, AD; Golubev, VB | Abstract: A narrow state, which we label DsJ(2458)+, with a mass 2458.0 ± 1.0 (stat) ± 1.0 (syst) MeV/c2, is observed in the inclusive Ds+π0γ mass distribution in 91 fb-1of e+e-annihilation data recorded by the BABAR detector at the SLAC PEP-II asymmetric-energy e+e-storage ring. The observed width is consistent with the experimental resolution. The data favor decay through D*s(2112)+π0rather than through D*sJ(2317)+γ. An analysis of Ds+π0data accounting for the influence of the DsJ(2458)+produces a D*sJ(2317)+mass of 2317.3±0.4 (stat)±0.8 (syst) MeV/c2. © 2004 The American Physical Society.
Subfields: Nuclear and High Energy Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/59861181416218a7e4237b9a847d59d8545099a9
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In Nuclear and High Energy Physics
Citations in the corpus
- Exotic Hadrons from Heavy Ion Collisions (2017, background): “The Ds0(2317) was first observed by BaBar through its isospin violating πDs decay mode [8], which was followed by its confirmation by CLEO [107], Belle [108], and FOCUS [109].”
- Glueballs, Hybrids, Multiquarks. Experimental facts versus QCD inspired concepts (2007, background): “61 3.5.3 Meson spectroscopy at the b̄b factories BaBar and BELLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .”
- Heavy-quark QCD exotica (2016, background): “The D∗ s0(2317) discovered by BaBar in 2003 [300], for example, is surprising in having a much lighter mass than predicted for the expected cs̄ state, and moreover decays through the isospin-violating mode Dsπ .”
- Multiquark States (2017, background): “Both Belle and BaBar observed a state at similar mass and width in γγ collisions [166].”
- Pentaquark and Tetraquark States (2019, background): “• In 2003, BaBar Collaboration observed a narrow heavy-light state D∗ s0(2317) in the D s π invariant mass spectrum [50].”
- Properties of Excited Charm and Charm-Strange Mesons (2015, background): “However in recent years, starting with the discovery of the DsJ(2317) [8, 60, 61] and X(3872) states [62], an increasing number of states have been observed that do not fit into this picture [63–66] pointing to the need to include physics which has hitherto been neglected such as coupled channel eff”
- Exotic Hadrons: Review and Perspectives (2016, result): “As well summarised in a recent review [47], a second shock was the discovery of the Y (4260) by BaBar [48], in e+e− with ISR.4 This 1−− sector of charmonium was already thoroughly explored, with radial excitations, with s- and d-waves mixed between them and with the continuum.”
- The XYZ states: Experimental and theoretical status and perspectives (2019, background): “These studies were triggered by the discovery of the narrow charm-strange mesons Ds0(2317) [403] and Ds1(2460) [404], which appear to have much lower (∼ 100 MeV) masses than predicted by quark models.”
- Physics case for an LHCb Upgrade II - Opportunities in flavour physics, and beyond, in the HL-LHC era (2018, background): “In 2003 the discoveries of two puzzling states, D∗ s0(2317) + [459] and X(3872) [460], renewed the interest for exotic spectroscopy in the heavy quark sector.”