A finite-volume quantization condition based on the N/D representation is derived and claimed to remain valid when the energy coincides with left-hand cuts, where the original Luescher condition fails.
Two-current transition amplitudes with two-body final states
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
We derive the on-shell form of amplitudes containing two external currents with a single hadron in the initial state and two hadrons in the final state, denoted as $1+\mathcal{J}\to 2+\mathcal{J}$. This class of amplitude is relevant in precision tests of the Standard Model as well as for exploring the structure of excited states in the QCD spectrum. We present a model-independent description of the amplitudes where we sum to all orders in the strong interaction. From this analytic form we are able to extract transition and elastic resonance form factors consistent with previous work as well as a novel Compton-like amplitude coupling a single particle state to a resonance. The results also hold for reactions where the one-particle state is replaced with the vacuum, namely $\mathcal{J}\to 2+\mathcal{J}$ amplitudes. We also investigate constraints placed upon the formalism for the case of a conserved vector current in the form of the Ward-Takahashi identity. The formalism presented here is valid for currents of arbitrary Lorentz structure and quantum numbers with spinless hadrons where any number of two-particle intermediate channels may be open. When combined with the appropriate finite-volume framework, this work facilitates the extraction of physical observables from this class of amplitudes via lattice QCD calculations.
fields
hep-lat 1years
2024 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1representative citing papers
citing papers explorer
-
Finite-volume quantization condition from the $N/D$ representation
A finite-volume quantization condition based on the N/D representation is derived and claimed to remain valid when the energy coincides with left-hand cuts, where the original Luescher condition fails.