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arXiv:hep-ph/0202245v1 26 Feb 2002 fsrneesby strangeness of ekitrcinwriga h relvl ..temdlof model given the are matrices, i.e. Maskawa level, Cabibbo-Kobayashi- tree of the analogy at working interaction weak ntedarmadpaevlm prahswsdn.Teleng The done. was approaches volume phase K and diagram the in hoy n ato h lcrwa hoyi h xsec o existence the is matr framewor theory Cabibbo-Kobayashi-Maskawa the electroweak the in the by explanation introduced of any mixings part got t One and not H have theory. precision. the of of etc.) degree existence families, high (the a results h with experimental interactions confirmed some electroweak is of which theory theory the of time present the At Introduction 1 pr specific to model electroweak mixing. of and Aplication masses Ji lepton 12.15 PACS: and Ff 12.15 PACS: approach. diagram the in oscillations these of length the K Abstract ae i hsmdlteoclain of oscillations mo the the model and this matrices interactions (in Cabibbo-Kobayashi-Maskawa weak lated the of of analogy model dynamical standard the of work h tnadMdladi h oe fDnmclAnalogy Dynamical of Model the in and Model Standard the siltosof Oscillations ahmtc n uoaino h aadn-akra Sci Kabardino-Balkarian the of Automation and Mathematics 0 0 , ↔ h lmnso h hoyo yaia xaso ftetheo the of expansion dynamical of theory the of elements The h qainfrms ieec of difference mass for equation The on ntt o ul eerh,Jlo ui ,118 Du 141980 6, Curie Joliot Research., Nucl. for Instit. Joint K ocwrgo,Rsi;SinicRsac nttt fApp of Institute Research Scientific Russia; region, Moscow ¯ 0 K ¯ etro A,Sotnv 9,301 aci,Russia Nalchik, 360017 89a, Shortanova RAC, of Center eo siltosi h hs oueapoc nteframe the in approach volume phase the in oscillations 0 fteCbboKbysiMsaaMatrices Cabibbo-Kobayashi-Maskawa the of siltosi h hs oueapoc smc oethan more much is approach volume phase the in oscillations K B 0 oos.Cmaio ftelnt foscillations of length the of Comparison bosons). eosi h hs oueApoc in Approach Volume Phase the in hM Beshtoev Kh.M. 1 K K 0 , 1 0 K K , ¯ 0 2 0 eosaiea violation at arise mesons eoso h eghof length the or mesons sastatus a as . eleptons he dynamical ocesses. cs(i.e., ices scalcu- is bna, fthe of k entific lied quark f owever, e of del hof th yof ry these matrices are used for parametrization of the quark mixing). In previous works [1] a dynamical mechanism of quark mixing by the use of four doublets of massive vector carriers of weak interac- tion B±,C±, D±,E±, i.e. expansion of the standard theory of (the theory of dynamical analogy of the Cabibbo-Kobayashi- Maskawa matrices) working at the tree level, was proposed. The vacuum oscillation of neutral K mesons is well investigated at the present time [2]. This oscillation is the result of d, s quark mixings and is described by Cabibbo-Kobayashi-Maskawa matrices [3, 4]. The angle mixing θ of neutral K mesons is θ = 45O since Ko, K¯ o masses are equal (see CPT theorem). Besides, since their masses are equal, these oscillations are real, i.e. their transitions to each other are going without suppression. This work is devoted to the study of K0, K¯ 0 oscillations in the phase volume approach in the frame work of the standard model and the model of dynamical analogy of the Cabibbo-Kobayashi-Maskawa matrices. At first, we will give the general elements of the model of dynamical analogy of the Cabibbo-Kobayashi-Maskawa matrices, the K0, K¯ 0 oscil- lations will be considered in the frame work of these models and then the comparison of length of oscillations in the diagram and phase volume approaches is fulfilled.

2 The Theory of Dynamical Analogy of the Cabibbo- Kobayashi-Maskawa matrices

In the case of three families of quarks the current J µ has the following form: d µ µ   J = (¯uc¯t¯)Lγ V s (1)      b   L Vud Vus Vub   V = Vcd Vcs Vcb .      Vtd Vts Vtb    where V is a Kobayashi-Maskawa matrix [4].

2 Mixings of the d,s,b quarks are not related to the weak interaction o (i.e., with W ±, Z bosons exchanges). From equation (1) it is well seen o that mixings of the d,s,b quarks and exchange of W ±, Z - bosons take place in an independent manner (i.e., if matrix V were diagonal, mixings of the d,s,b quarks would not have taken place). If the mechanism of this mixings is realized independently of the weak o interaction (W ±, Z -boson exchange) with a probability determined by the mixing angles θ,β,γ,δ (see below), then this violation could be found in the strong and electromagnetic interactions of the quarks as clear vi- olations of the , strangeness and beauty. But, the available ex- perimental results show that there are no clear violations of the number conservations in strong and electromagnetic interactions of the quarks. Then we must relate the non-conservation of the isospins, strangeness and beauty (or mixings of the d,s,b quarks) with some type of inter- action mixings of the quarks. We can do it introducing (together with o the W ±, Z -bosons) the heavier vector bosons B±,C±, D±,E± which in- teract with the d,s,b quarks with violation of isospin, strangeness and beauty. We shall choose parametrization of matrix V in the form offered by Maiani [5]

1 0 0 cβ 0 sβ exp( iδ) cθ sθ 0    −    V = 0 cγ sγ 0 1 0 sθ cθ 0 ,            −   0 sγ cγ   sβ exp(iδ) 0 cβ   0 01   −   −   

cθ = cos θ, sθ = sin θ, exp(iδ) = cos δ + i sin δ. (2) To the nondiagonal terms in (2), which are responsible for mixing of the d,s,b- quarks and CP -violation in the three matrices, we shall corre- spond four doublets of vector bosons B±,C±, D±,E± whose contribu- tions are parametrized by four angles θ,β,γ,δ . It is supposed that the real part of Re(sβ exp(iδ)) = sβ cos δ corresponds to the vector boson C± , and the imaginary part of Im(sβ exp(iδ)) = sβ sin δ corresponds to the vector boson E± (the couple constant of E is an imaginary value !). 2 2 Then, when q << mW , we get:

3 2 2 2 2 mW gB mW gC tan θ ∼= 2 2 , tan β ∼= 2 2 , mBgW mC gW 2 2 2 2 mW gD mW gE tan γ ∼= 2 2 , tan δ ∼= 2 2 . (3) mDgW mEgW If gB± ∼= gC± ∼= gD± ∼= gE± ∼= gW ± , then 2 2 mW mW tan θ ∼= 2 , tan β ∼= 2 , mB mC 2 2 mW mW tan γ ∼= 2 , tan δ ∼= 2 . (4) mD mE Concerning the neutral vector bosons B0,C0, D0,E0, the neutral ′ ′ ′ ′ scalar bosons B 0,C 0, D 0,E 0and the GIM mechanism [6], we can re- peat the same arguments which were given in the previous work [1]. Using the data from [2] and equation (4), we have obtained the fol- lowing masses for B±,C±, D±,E±-bosons: m ± = 169.5 171.8 GeV.; B ∼ ÷

m ± = 345.2 448.4GeV.; (5) C ∼ ÷

m ± = 958.8 1794 GeV.; D ∼ ÷

m ± = 4170 4230 GeV.. E ∼ ÷

¯ 3 Oscillations of Neutral K0, Ko Mesons in the Phase Volume Approach in the Standard Model and in the Model of Dynamical Analogy of Kabibbo- Kobayashi-Maskawa Matrices

The oscillations of K0, K¯ 0 mesons are characterized by two parameters: angle mixing–θ and length– R or time oscillations–τ.

4 At first, we will consider mixings of K0 mesons in the phase volume approach and obtain the expression for matrix elements and the time of K0, K¯ 0 transitions arising for existence of the strangeness violation of the weak interaction through sinθW or B exchange in the standard or in our model of dynamical analogy of Kabibbo-Kobayashi-Maskawa matrices. The general scheme of K0, K¯ 0 meson oscillations is given in the end of the article. In further considerations, for transition from the standard model to our model, the following values are used for sinθ, cosθ and GF : 2 2 2 mW gB mW sinθ ∼= 2 2 ∼= 2 , mBgW mB 2 2 cos θ =1 sin θ, (6) −2 2 gW GF = 2 . 32mW A) Mixings of K0, K¯ 0 Mesons

Let us consider mixings of K0, K¯ 0 mesons. K0 and K¯ 0 consist of d,s,d,¯ s,¯ quarks and have the same masses (it is a consequence of the CPT invariance) but their strangenesses are different s 0 = 1, s ¯ 0 = K − K 1. Since the weak interaction through B boson exchanges changes the strangeness, then the K0, K¯ 0 are mixed. The mixings of K0 mesons can be considered by using the following nondiagonal mass matrix of K0 mesons: 2 2 mK0 mK0K¯ 0  2 2  . (7) m ¯ 0 0 m ¯ 0  K K K  2 2 0 ¯ 0 Since mK0 = mK¯ 0 , the angle θ′ of K , K mixing, or the angle rotation for diagonalization of this matrix 2 m1 0  2  , 0 m2   is given by the expression: 2 mK0K¯ 0 tg2θ′ = 2 2 , m 0 m ¯ 0 K − K 5 π and is equal to (θ′ =) 4 and

2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 m1 2 = ((m 0 m ¯ 0 ) (m 0 m ¯ 0 ) + 4(m 0 ¯ 0) ), (8) , 2 K − K ± r K − K K K 2 2 2 m1 m1 = mK0K¯ 0. (9) − 0 0 Then the following new states K1 ,K2 arise: 0 0 0 0 0 K + K¯ 0 K K¯ K1 = ,K2 = − (10) √2 √2 In the we can take a mass matrix with masses in the 2 first degree (m mab). ab → Below the CP –invariance is supposed to be strong conserved (the consequences which arise of the CP violation were discussed in work 0 [7] ), and then the following decays are possible: (CP parity of K1 is 0 0 0 P (K1 ) = +1, and K¯2 is P (K¯2 )= 1) − 0 0 K1 2π, K2 3π. (11) → → B). Estimation of Probability or Time of K0 K¯ 0 Meson ↔ Transitions in the Phase Volume Approach

The calculation of probability or time of K0 K¯ 0 meson transitions ↔ will be executed in the framework of the weak quark interactions by using the following Feynman diagram:

s u, c d ❙❙ ❙

❭❭ ❭❭ ✜✜ ✜✜ sinθW (B) ❭❭ sinθW (B) ❭❭

❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ ✚ d u, c ✚ s

6 where sinθW and B are a bosons changing the strangeness; u, c are quarks (for simplification the t quark is not taken into account). We do not give here the details of the calculation on this diagram, since they were widely discussed in literature [8, 9]. Using the standard Feynman rules for the weak interaction (after integrating on the inside lines, twice using the Firtz rules and without the outside momenta), we obtain the following expression for the amplitude of K0 K¯ 0 transition: → 2 2 2 2 0 0 GF mcsin θcos θ α M(K K¯ )= dQ¯ αsdQ¯ s = (12) → − 8π2 α = GdQ¯ αsdQ¯ s, where 2 2 2 2 GF mcsin θcos θ G = ,Qα = γα(1 γ5). 8π2 − Then we use the following phenomenological expression: 0 < 0 sQ¯ αd K >= ϕKfKpα, (13) | | where φK is a K-meson wave function and φK 2= 1, fK is a K constant | | decay and fK ∼= 1.27fπ (fπ ∼= 125 MeV), pα is a π four-momentum. 0 Also, we suppose that the beginning statesQ ¯ αd corresponds to K meson. α α Introducing the values Fα = fKφKpα, Q = d¯Lγ uL, we rewrite exp.(12) in the following form:

α M = GFαQ =, (14)

If we use the expressionp ˆπ =p ˆs +ˆpd¯ and the Dirac equation (ˆp m)u =0 − (where u is a quark wave function), then one can rewrite Eq.(14) in the following form: ¯ M = GfKφK(ms + md¯)dLγ5sL. (15) ¯ 2 Using the standard procedure for M , one obtains the following ex- | | pression: ¯ 2 2 2 2 M = G f (ms + m ¯) 4(p ¯ps) = | | K d d ∼ 7 2 2 2 ∼= 4G fK(ms + md¯) mKEd, (16) 0 where Ed is the energy of d quark in K meson ((pd,ps)=(pd, (pK 2 2 − pd)) = mKEd m mdmK, m 0). − d ≃ d ≃ 2 ms 2 Ed = mK(1 2 ) . (17) − mK

Then the probability W (...) of K0 K¯ 0 meson transitions is ↔ ¯ 2 3 3 0 0 M d pd d ps 4 W (K K¯ )=2 (2π) δ(p + p ¯ p )= | | Z 3 3 s d π ↔ 2mK0 2Ed(2π) 2Es(2π) − ¯ 2 M 0 Ed¯dEd¯ =2 δ(E ¯ + E m ) | | Z d s K = 4πmK0 − Eu ∼ ¯ 2 M Ed ∼= 2| | 2 , (18) 4π mK0 where Ed is given by expression (17). Then using the expression (16) for ¯M 2, one can rewrite equation | | (4) in the form: 2 2 2 0 0 G f 0 (ms + m ¯) m 0 W (K K¯ ) = K d K , (19) ↔ ∼ 8π and 1 τ0 = . W0(...) Then the time τ(...) of K0 K¯ 0 transition is ↔ 1 τ(K0 K¯ 0)= . (20) ↔ W (K0 K¯ 0) ↔ 0 0 The mass difference of K1 K2 is − h ∆m = m1 m2 == . (21) − ∼ τK0 The length L of K0 K¯ 0 oscillations is ↔

Lphas = τK0(...)vK0, (22)

8 0 where vK0 is the velocity of K meson. and 8πpKo Lphas = τV = 2 2 2 2 . (23) G fKomsmKo o Transition to the length of K oscillations for Lphys in the model of dy- namical analogy of Cabibbo-Kobayashi- Maskawa matrices is given by Exp. (22) by using Exp. (6).

C) The scheme of K0, K¯ 0 oscillations

As an example of this oscillation we consider the oscillation of K0 0 mesons produced in the reaction π− + P K + Λ. At t = 0 there is 0 →0 the state K (0), then in time t = 0 for K (t), if to take into account 0 6 equation (10), we get K :

0 1 0 0 Γ1t 0 0 Γ2t K (t)= [(K +K¯ )exp( im1t )+(K K¯ )exp( im2t )] = 2 − − 2 − − − 2

1 0 Γ1 Γ2 = K exp( im2t)[exp( i∆mt t)+ exp( t)]+ (24) 2 − − − 2 − 2 1 0 Γ1 Γ2 + K¯ exp( im1t)[exp(i∆mt t)+ exp( t)]. 2 − − 2 − 2 From (23) it is clear that on the background of K0 meson decays, the oscillations of K0 mesons take place [8, 10].

¯ 4 Comparisons of K0 K0 Oscillations in the Di- ↔ agram and the Phase Volume Approaches

The length of Ko K¯ o in diagram approach is [11] ↔ 2pKo 2pKo Ldiag =2π 2 2 = π , (25) m1 m2 mKo ∆m | − | where ∆m is 8 2 ∆m = m o f oG, (26) 3 K K and G is given by expression (12).

9 The relation of these two lengths is:

Losc 3 2 = Gms, (27) Lphas 32 and L osc << 1, (28) Lphas i.e., the length of K0 K¯ 0 oscillations in the phase volume approach in ↔ the standard model and in the model of dynamical analogy of Cabibbo- Kobayashi- Maskawa matrices is much more than the length of these oscillations in the diagram approach and in the model of dynamical analogy of Cabibbo-Kobayashi- Maskawa matrices. It means that on the background of Ko decays it is hard to register the phase volume Ko oscillations in contrast to Ko oscillations in the diagram approach.

5 Conclusion

The elements of the theory of dynamical expansion of the theory of weak interaction working at the tree level, i.e. the model of dynamical analogy of Cabibbo-Kobayashi- Maskawa matrices, were given. 0 0 The equation for mass difference of K1 ,K2 mesons or the length of K0, K¯ 0 meson oscillations in the phase volume approach in the frame work of the standard model of the weak interactions and the model of dynamical analogy of Cabibbo-Kobayashi- Maskawa matrices have been calculated (in this model the oscillations of K0, K¯ 0 mesons arise at violation of strangeness by B bosons). Comparison of the length of oscillations in the diagram and phase volume approaches was done. The length of K0 K¯ 0 oscillations in the phase volume approach is much ↔ more than the length of these oscillations in the diagram approach.

References

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10 JINR, P2-96-450, Dubna, 1996. JINR Commun. E2-97-210, Dubna, 1997. 2. Review of Prop., Phys. Rev. 1992, D45, N. 11. 3. Cabibbo N., Phys. Rev. Lett., 1963, 10, p.531. 4. Kobayashi M. and Maskawa K., Prog. Theor. Phys., 1973, 49, p.652. 5. Maiani L., Proc.Int. Symp. on Lepton-Photon Inter., Hamburg, DESY, p.867. 6. Glashow S., Iliopoulos J. and Maiani L., Phys. Rev., 1970, D2, p.1285. 7. Beshtoev Kh.M., JINR Commun. E2-93-167, Dubna, 1993. Chinese Journal of Phys. 1996, v.34, p.979. 8. Okun L.B., Leptons and Quarks, M., Nauka, 1990. 9. Buras A.J., Harlander M.K., MPI–PAE/TTh/92, TUM–T31–25/92. 10. Beshtoev Kh.M., Fiz. Elm. Chastitz At. Yadra, 1996, v.27, p.23. 11. Beshtoev Kh. M., JINR Commun. E2-98-125, Dubna, 1998.

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