HEAVY-QUARK EXOTICSJ. Rosner (University of Chicago) – Kyoto, June 15, 2018
New Frontiers in QCD 2018: Recent Developments in Quark-Hadron Sciences
1964: M. Gell-Mann and G. Zweig proposed that the known mesonswere qq and baryons qqq, with quarks known at the time u (“up”), d(“down”), and s (“strange”) having charges (2/3,–1/3,–1/3). Mesonsand baryons would then have integral charges.
Mesons such as qqqq and baryons such as qqqqq would also haveintegral charges. Why weren’t they seen?
They have now been seen, as “molecules” of heavy-quark hadrons oras deeply bound states involving heavy quarks (charm and bottom).
Charm-anticharm and bottom-antibottom molecules; “pentaquark” asa charmed meson – baryon molecule; Ξ++
cc = ccu as the first doublycharmed baryon; ccs mass; stable bbud tetraquark; quark fusion
Thanks to Marek Karliner and Michael Gronau for many enjoyablecollaborations on these and other topics. Bibliography at end has manyreferences. Recent: M. Karliner, T. Skwarnicki, JLR, arXiv:1711.10626
2/33THREE-QUARK BARYONSOctet (spin 1/2) Decuplet (spin 3/2)
p = uud, n = udd ∆++ = uuu, Ω− = sss
u, d, s have charges 2/3,–1/3,–1/3 and strangeness 0,0,–1
No qqqqq baryons seen made of just these three quarks
“Pentaquark” uudds at 1540 MeV decaying to K0p orK+n claimed in early 2000’s; not confirmed subsequently
3/33QUARK-ANTIQUARK MESONSOctet (spin 0) Nonet (spin 1)
π+ = ud, K+ = us ρ+ = ud, K∗+ = us
No resonances made of u, d, s seen which would correspondto qqqq but not qq (e.g., uuds decaying to K+π+)
Situation changes with heavy quarks c (charm), b (bottom)
4/33EARLY HINT OF EXOTICSProcesses “dual” (JLR, 1968) to t-channel qq exchange:
s-channel resonances ⇔ t-channel Regge trajectories
In antiproton-proton scattering, qq dual to qqqq
Predicts “exotic” qqqq mesons, but where?
Do resonances form via qq annihilation? (JLR, 1972):
p∗ ≤ 350 MeV/c p ∗≤ 250 MeV/c p∗ ≤ 200 MeV/c?
5/33BARYON-ANTIBARYON EXOTICS(a) qq: Standard meson
(b) qqq: Standard baryon
(c) qqqq: Exotic meson
Freund-Waltz-JLR 1969, Imachi + 1974-7, Rossi-Veneziano 1977: decays occur via quark pair production(breaking of QCD string) ⇒ qqqq → baryon-antibaryon
Don’t see meson + baryon → baryon + (exotic meson)
Such exotics may fall apart into meson pairs and may betoo broad to show up as distinct resonant peaks
R. Jaffe (1976-8): extensive study of qqqq states withinbag model of QCD; light diquark-antidiquark states couldbe familiar ones with masses of a GeV or less
First “baryonium” candidate: the pion (Fermi-Yang 1949)
6/33pp THRESHOLD EFFECTFermilab E687: Dip in diffractive 6π photoproduction nearpp threshold (shading: amplitudes w/o interference)
1.6 1.8 2 2.2 2.40
20
40
60
80
100
120
M6π(GeV)
[
(Eve
nts/
Acc
epta
nce)
(M6π
2 )-1
](M
eV/c
2 )-1
Arbitrary U
nits
The pp channel is“robbing” the 6πchannel; rapid variationsuggests production inan S-wave, and couplingto a photon suggests a3S1 state: JPC = 1−−
Similar behavior in I = 0ππ S wave near 1 GeVwhen KK thresholdopens up near f0(980)
Solodov, Baldini (Bad Honnef, 4/18): Behavior in e+e− →(hadrons) near pp, ΛcΛc thresholds
7/33BEHAVIOR NEAR pp THRESHOLD
0
50
100
150
Evt
s/0.
005
GeV
/c2
0.00 0.10 0.20 0.30M(p p
-) - 2mp (GeV/c2)
0
400
800
Wei
ghte
d E
vts/
bin
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5Mpp
_ (GeV/c2)dN
/ dM
pp_
(E
vent
s / (
GeV
/c2 ))
Eve
nts
/ (5
MeV
/c2 )
0
5
10
3 3.05 3.1 3.15
BES: M(pp) in J/ψ → γpp Belle: M(pp) in B+ → K+pp
Peak now seen also in J/ψ → γπ+π−η′:M(π+π−η′) = 1834 ± 7 MeV, Γ = 68 ± 21 MeV
Solodov (CMD-3): Dip at pp threshold now also seen ine+e− → K+K−π+π−
8/33THE CHARMED QUARK
Leptons:
(
νee−
)
,
(
νµµ−
)
(no stronginteractions)
1964: Bjorken–Glashow, ...: quark–lepton analogy;(
νee−
)
,
(
νµµ−
)
⇔(
u
d
)
,
(
c
s
)
Glashow–Iliopoulos–Maiani (1970): mc ≃ 2 GeV/c2;Gaillard-Lee (1973): electroweak role of charmed quark
1974: Charmed quark c in J/ψ = cc. J = “Ting” (co-discoverer). Charmonium (cc) spectrum is still evolving
Particles with one charmed quark: rich spectrum today
Large mc: nonrelativistic QM provides some insights
9/333RD QUARK-LEPTON FAMILYAt the same time as charm: the τ lepton (M. Perl, 1974)
Quark-lepton analogy:(
νe
e−
)(
νµ
µ−
)(
ντ
τ−
)
⇔(
u
d
)(
c
s
) (
t
b
)
Third lepton pair (ντ , τ−) ⇒ third quark pair (t [top], b
[bottom]), predicted by Kobayashi and Maskawa.
1977 (Fermilab): Υ family of spin–1 bb particles producedin proton-proton interactions, decaying to e+e−, µ+µ−
Rich bb spectroscopy; “B” mesons containing a single bquark. Decays of particles with b quarks: an active field.
Top (1994 at Fermilab Tevatron): mass Mt ≃ 173 GeV/c2
large so decays too rapidly to have interesting spectroscopy
10/33X(3872): GENUINE EXOTICState decaying to J/ψπ+π− discovered by Belle (2003) at3872 MeV (shown with ψ′(3686 MeV)); also seen by CDF(2004, left), D0 (2004, right), and BaBar (2008)
)2
Mass (GeV/c-π+πψJ/3.65 3.70 3.75 3.80 3.85 3.90 3.95 4.00
2C
andi
date
s/ 5
MeV
/c
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3.80 3.85 3.90 3.95
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400CDF II
)2
(GeV/c-µ+µ - M-π+π-µ+µM0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1
2C
and
idat
es /
10 M
eV/c
0
200
400
600
800 DØ
(2S)ψ
X(3872)
)2
(GeV/c-µ+µM2.9 3 3.1 3.2 3.3
2C
and
idat
es /
10 M
eV/c
0
10000
20000
ψJ/
Within ∼ 0.2 MeV of D0D∗0 threshold
11/33X(3872) PROPERTIESM(X) = (3871.69 ± 0.17) MeV ≃ M(D0) + M(D∗0) =(3871.68 ± 0.07) MeV ⇒ key role for that channel
Decay X → γJ/ψ seen; implies C(X) = + and someadmixture of cc in its wave functionAngular distribution of decay products implies JPC = 1++
as expected for S-wave state of D0D∗0 + c.c.
C invariance ⇒ C(π+π−) = − ⇒ π+π− in a ρ meson
Large M(D(∗)+ −D(∗)0) ⇒ little D(∗)± in wave function
Γ(X → ωJ/ψ) comparable to γ(X → J/ψρ), as onewould expect for a state with ccuu admixture
In addition to X(3872) (mixture of 23P1 cc state andJPC = 1++ ccuu state) one expects an orthogonal mixture(potential models: probably > 3900 MeV)
12/33THE BELLE Υ(nS)π PEAKSBelle: Υ(10865) → Υ(1S, 2S, 3S)π+π− ⇒ unexpectedstructures “Zb(10610, 10650)” in M [π±Υ(1S, 2S, 3S)]
0
20
40
60
80
10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 10.5 10.6 10.7 10.8
M(Y(1S)π)max, (GeV/c2)
(Events/10 MeV/c2) (a)
0
20
40
60
80
100
10.4 10.45 10.5 10.55 10.6 10.65 10.7 10.75
M(Y(2S)π)max, (GeV/c2)
(Events/5 MeV/c2) (c)
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
10.58 10.62 10.66 10.70 10.74
M(Y(3S)π)max, (GeV/c2)
(Events/4 MeV/c2) (e)
M(Υ(1S)π) M(Υ(2S)π) M(Υ(3S)π)
All spectra: peaks at M(Υ(nS)π = 10.61 and 10.65 GeV
Within a few MeV ofM(B)+M(B∗) andM(B∗)+M(B∗)
Looks like S-wave molecules of BB∗(+c.c.) and B∗B∗
13/33PION EXCHANGE AND Xc,b
D0D∗0 +c.c. molecule BB∗ +c.c. molecule B∗B∗ molecule
Pion doesn’t couple to a pair of pseudoscalar mesons (P )
Implies no DD or BB molecules; doesn’t preclude genuinecc or bb resonances slightly above threshold (e.g., Υ(4S)
Potential: V ∼ ±(I1 · I2)(S1 · S2) for (qq, qq) interactions
Expect JPC = 1++ Xb (analogue of X(3872)) to haveI = 0 because M(B(∗)−) ≃M(B(∗)0)
Distinct from the Zbs which have I = 1; expect M(Xb) ∼10562–10585 MeV (χb(3
3P1)?)(Karliner + JLR, PR D 91)
14/33V EXPECTATION VALUESMost deeply bound DD∗, D∗D∗, BB∗, B∗B∗ states:
D∗D∗ or B∗B∗: 〈I1 · I2〉 = (−34,
12) for I = 0, 1;
〈S1 · S2〉 = (−2,−1, 1) for S = (0, 1, 2)
Hence 〈V 〉 = −(I1 · I2)(S1 ·S2) for D∗D∗ or B∗B∗ is mostattractive in the I = S = 0 channel
Zc(4020), Zb(10650) have I = 1; 〈V 〉 < 0 for S = 2;expect lower-mass I = S = 0 states
DD∗, BB∗: use basis (e.g.) [D0D∗0, D∗0D0, D+D∗−, D∗+D−]
Eigenstates of potential have definite C, I
Most attractive channel with 〈V 〉 = −3 in some units hasC = +, I = 0.
Zc(3900), Zb(10610) have I = 1; if their 〈V 〉 < 0 then itis 1/3 that for C = +, I = 0 state, and their C = −
15/33PENTAQUARK PcLHCb (PRL 115, 072001) sees bumps in J/ψ p invariantmass in the decay Λb → K−J/ψ p at 4380 and 4450 MeV
Λ∗ excitation Pc excitation
Dalitz plot: many K−p resonances (all I = 0: b → ccs is∆I = 0). May be missing high-M(K−p) states.
Prominent narrow band at M(J/ψ p) = 4449.8±1.7±2.5MeV with fitted width Γ = 39 ± 5 ± 8 MeV
Karliner + JLR (PRL 115, 122001): Pion exchange bindsΣc(2453) and D∗(2010) into a near-threshold bound state
16/33K−pJ/ψ DALITZ PLOT
Asymmetric behavior along M(J/ψ p) band indicatesinterference with an opposite-parity state
17/33AN INTERPRETATION
Red curves: phase space. Λ∗ resonances at low M(K−p)
Peak at M(J/ψ p) ≃ 4450 MeV: could be a ΣcD∗ S-wave
bound state with JP = 3/2−; quark content = ccuud
Further structure fitted by LHCb with resonance Pc(4380)(Γ ≃ 205 MeV) with opposite parity to Pc(4450)
18/33ARGAND PLOTS
Pc(4450): classic resonant behavior; Pc(4380) anomalous
No obvious molecular explanation for Pc(4380)
Σ∗c(2520)D∗(2010) channel above the Pc(4450) interfering
destructively with a suitable background? (P?)
Assumed JP = 5/2+ Assumed JP = 3/2−
19/33BARYONS WITH > 1 HEAVY QUARK
So far: QQqq′ or QQqqq′ (Q = heavy, q, q′ = light). Canwe predict masses of (simpler) QQ′q systems?
SELEX at Fermilab (2002-5) claimed Ξ++cc (3520) = ccu
and Ξ+cc(3460) = ccd; not confirmed by others
M. Karliner + JLR (PR D 90): Constituent-quark masses,hyperfine splittings, estimates of QQ′ binding (q = u, d):
State Quark content M(J = 1/2) M(J = 3/2)
Ξ(∗)cc ccq 3627±12 3690 ± 12
Ξ(∗)bc b[cq] 6914 ± 13 6969 ± 14
Ξ′bc b(cq) 6933 ± 12 –
Ξ(∗)bb bbq 10162 ± 12 10184 ± 12
LHCb PRL 119, 112001: M(Ξ++cc ) = 3621.40± 0.78 MeV
Other estimates (> 30): spread of at least 100 MeV
20/33ΛcK−π+π+ SPECTRUM
Similar peak seen in 8 TeV data; no ΛcK−π+ peak
We predicted τ(Ξ++,+cc ) = (185,53) fs; ΛcK
−π+ peakdisfavored by LHCb lifetime cut τ > 150 fs
LHCb (Novosibirsk, 5/22): τ(Ξ++cc ) = 256+24
−22 ± 14 fs
21/33INPUTSDescribe ground-state baryons containing u, d, s takingmbu = mb
d ≡ mbq = 363 MeV, mb
s = 538 MeV, and
hyperfine interaction term a/(mbq)
2 = 50 MeV
State (mass Spin Expression for mass Predictedin MeV) mass (MeV)
N(939) 1/2 3mbq − 3a/(mb
q)2 939
∆(1232) 3/2 3mbq + 3a/(mb
q)2 1239
Λ(1116) 1/2 2mbq +mb
s − 3a/(mbq)
2 1114Σ(1193) 1/2 2mb
q +mbs + a/(mb
q)2 − 4a/mb
qmbs 1179
Σ(1385) 3/2 2mbq +mb
s + a/(mbq)
2 + 2a/mbqm
bs 1381
Ξ(1318) 1/2 2mbs +mb
q + a/(mbs)
2 − 4a/mbqm
bs 1327
Ξ(1530) 3/2 2mbs +mb
q + a/(mbs)
2 + 2a/mbqm
bs 1529
Ω(1672) 3/2 3mbs + 3a/(mb
s)2 1682
Describe mesons with quark masses mmu,d,s ∼ 55 MeV less
M(Λc,b) −M(Λ) ⇒ mbc,b = (1710.5, 5043.5) MeV
22/33CHARMED & BOTTOM BARYONSAbove choices of mass sufficient to describe nonstrangebaryons with one c or b quark
When taking account of deeper cs or bs binding in baryonswith one or two strange quarks and one charm or bottomfit all baryons with one c or b
Charmed baryons Bottom baryonsState (M Spin Predicted State (M Spin Predictedin MeV) M (MeV) in MeV) M (MeV)
Λc(2286.5) 1/2 Input Λb(5619.5) 1/2 InputΣc(2453.4) 1/2 2444.0 Σb(5814.3) 1/2 5805.1Σ∗
c(2518.1) 3/2 2507.7 Σ∗b(5833.8) 3/2 5826.7
Ξc(2469.3) 1/2 2475.3 Ξb(5792.7) 1/2 5801.5Ξ′
c(2575.8) 1/2 2565.4 Ξ′b(−) 1/2 5921.3
Ξ∗c(2645.9) 3/2 2628.6 Ξ∗
b(5949.7) 3/2 5944.1Ωc(2695.2) 1/2 2692.1 Ωb(6046.4) 1/2 6042.8Ω∗
c(2765.9) 3/2 2762.8 Ω∗b(−) 3/2 6066.7
23/33HEAVY QUARK PAIR BINDINGQuark pair more deeply bound when neither is u or d
B(cs) = [3M(D∗s)+M(Ds)]/4−mm
s −mmc = −69.9 MeV
Assume B(cs)/B(cs) = 1/2 as for single-gluon exchange
Then B(cs) = −35 MeV; also find B(bs) = −41.8 MeV
Rescale hyperfine interactions when neither quark is u ord; take a cue from M(D∗
s) −M(Ds) ≃M(D∗) −M(D)
Now we are ready to deal with cc, cb, bb
Charm-anticharm binding: B(cc) = [3M(J/ψ) +M(ηc)]/4 − 2mm
c = −258 MeV, so B(cc) = −129 MeV
Similar calculations give B(bb) = −281.4 MeV andB(bc) = −167.8 ± 3.0 MeV (uncertainty in B∗
c mass)
24/33STABLE bbud TETRAQUARK
We looked at QQ′ud systems (Q = c or b) (PRL 119)
We found ccud unbound; it could decay to DD∗ or DDγ
Lowest-lying bcud state was near BDγ threshold and wecould not tell for sure whether it was bound or unbound
Predicted M(bbud) = 10, 389 ± 12 MeV, 215 MeV belowB−B∗0 threshold and 170 MeV below B−B0γ threshold
Regard bb as a color-3∗ diquark (transforming under QCDas an antiquark); fermi statistics require its spin to be 1
Lightest qq′ state (q, q′ = u, d) is a color-3 ud state withisospin zero; fermi statistics require its spin to be zero
Mass prediction then relies on accounting for constituent-quark masses, hyperfine interactions, and binding effects
25/33TETRAQUARKS QQ′udContributions (MeV) to mass of lightest tetraquark:
ccud, JP = 1+ bcud, JP = 0+ bbud, JP = 1+
Contribution Value Contribution Value Contribution Value
2mbc 3421.0 mb +mc 6754.0 2mb
b 10087.02mb
q 726.0 2mbq 726.0 2mb
q 726.0cc hyperfine 14.2 bc hyperfine −25.5 bb hyperfine 7.8−3a/(mb
q)2 −150.0 −3a/(mb
q)2 −150.0 −3a/(mb
q)2 −150.0
cc binding −129.0 bc binding −170.8 bb binding −281.4Total 3882±12 Total 7134±13 Total 10389 ± 12
Spin zero allowed for the bcud state, taking advantage ofthe attractive bc hyperfine interaction
Since M(ccud) > M(D0) +M(D+) = 3734 MeV, it candecay to D0D+γ (decay to D0D+ is forbidden)
M(bcud) < M(D0) + M(B0) = 7144 MeV?
Estimated lifetime of bbud state: 367 fs
26/33COMPARISON OF TQ MASSES
Distance in MeV of the ccud, bcud and bbud tetraquarkmasses from corresponding thresholds D0D+γ, B0D0, andB0B−γ, plotted against reduced masses of the doubly-heavy diquarks µ(QQ′), Q,Q′=c, b.
27/33HEAVY QUARK FUSIONMK + JLR, Nature 551, 89 (2017): ΛQ+ΛQ′ → ΞQQ′+N
Q,Q′ s, s c, c b, c b, b
ΞQQ′ Ξ Ξcc Ξbc Ξbb
∆E (MeV) −23 12 50 138 ± 12
28/33QQQQ STATESM. Karliner, S. Nussinov, JLR: Masses, production, decaysof cccc and bbbb states (PR D 95, 034011 (2017))
Compensate 55 MeV difference in effective quark massesin mesons and baryons with 165 MeV per “string junction”
M(cc)(cc) = 6192 ± 25 MeV, 225 ± 25 MeV above 2M(ηc)
M(bb)(bb) = 18826± 25 MeV, 28± 25 MeV above 2M(ηb),could exhibit non-hadronic decays if estimate is > 1σ high
Hadronic production of an extra QQ: probability ∼ 0.1%
CMS (JHEP 05 (2017) 013): double Υ(1S) production;38 events, each Υ → µ+µ−, [20.7 fb−1,
√s = 8 TeV]
S. Durgut (CMS, thesis, U. of Iowa, April 2018 APSMeeting): Excess in Υ(1S)ℓ+ℓ− at 18.5 ± 0.1 ± 0.2 GeV
29/33QQQQ DECAY
If M(0+) < 2m(ηQ), main decay to flavored meson pair:
QQ→ qq partial width of α2s order (tens of MeV)
Wave function overlap uncertain; could be very small
σ(pp→ Xbbbb[0++] → ℓ+1 ℓ
−1 ℓ
+2 ℓ
−2 ) ≤ 4 fb (LHC, 13 TeV) ;
upper limit attained only if little competition from
Xbbbb[0++] → BBX .
30/33PREDICTIONS FOR Ωcc = ccsStrange quark is about 175 MeV heavier than nonstrangebut more deeply bound to cc diquark than nonstrange
Ξcc = ccq Ωcc = ccsContribution Value (MeV) Contribution Value (MeV)
2mbc +mb
q 3789.0 2mbc +mb
s 3959.0cc binding −129.0 cc binding −129.0acc/(m
bc)
2 14.2 acc/(mbc)
2 14.2−4a/mb
qmbc −42.4 −4a′/mb
smbc −42.4
Total 3626.8 ± 12 Subtotal 3801.8 ± 12
Additional binding of s to cc: −109.4 ± 10.5 MeV, givingM(Ωcc) = 3692 ± 16 MeV, M(Ω∗
cc) = 3756 ± 16 MeV
Superscripts on quark masses: value in a baryon
Universal quark masses and 165 MeV “string junction”term for baryons: predict M(Ωcc) ∼ 40 MeV higher
31/33EXCITED Ωc STATES
Ground css states: Ωc(2695, 1/2+), Ω∗c(2766, 3/2+) (PDG)
LHCb (PRL 118): Five narrow Ω∗c states → Ξ+
c K−
Karliner + JLR (PR D 95): Five P-wave excitations?
32/33ALTERNATIVE ASSIGNMENT
In this case two JP = 1/2− states yet to be seen
One around 2904 MeV decaying to Ωcγ and/or Ωcπ0
The other around 2978 MeV → Ξ+c K
− in S-wave
33/33PROSPECTSExotic mesons and baryons (beyond qq and qqq) do exist;molecular configurations are at least part of the story
Heavy quarks have a lower kinetic energy and help tostabilize exotic configurations containing them
Techniques for mass estimation (constituent-quarkmasses, hyperfine interactions, binding effects) relativelystraightforward and starting to be tested for QQ′q baryons
Frontier: Q1Q2Q3Q4; any cccc lighter than 2M(ηc)? Anybbbb lighter than 2M(ηb)?
Can quark-level analogue of nuclear fusion be put to use?
Still to be known: What does it cost to produce one ormore extra heavy quarks via strong interactions? When dotwo heavy quarks end up in the same hadron?
34/33BIBLIOGRAPHYE. Fermi and C. N. Yang, Phys. Rev. 76, 1739 (1949).
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H. Harari, Phys. Rev. Lett. 22, 562 (1969); J. L. Rosner, Phys. Rev.Lett. 22, 689 (1969) (duality diagrams)
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35/33BIBLIOGRAPHY, CONTINUEDA. Antonelli et al. (FENICE Collaboration), Nucl. Phys. B517, 3(1998) (dip in e+e− → 6π cross section near 2mp)
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B. Aubert et al. (BaBar), PR D 77, 111101 (2008) (X(3872) signal)
36/33BIBLIOGRAPHY, CONTINUEDM. Gaspero al. (BaBar), PR D 78, 014015 (2008); AIP Conf. Proc.1257, 242 (2010) (JPC = 0−− state in D0 decay)
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