Healthy Research Rewards
ResearchHub is incentivizing healthy research behavior. At this time, first authors of open access papers are eligible for rewards. Visit the publications tab to view your eligible publications.
Got it
YS
Yoon Joo Seo
Achievements
This user has not unlocked any achievements yet.
Key Stats
Upvotes received:
0
Publications:
5
(0% Open Access)
Cited by:
0
h-index:
0
/
i10-index:
0
Reputation
Biology
< 1%
Chemistry
< 1%
Economics
< 1%
Show more
How is this calculated?
Publications
0

Subleading-power corrections to the radiative leptonic $B \to \gamma \ell \nu$ decay in QCD

Анна Старшинова et al.Mar 18, 2018
Applying the method of light-cone sum rules with photon distributionamplitudes, we compute the subleading-power correction to the radiativeleptonic $B \to \gamma \ell \nu$ decay, at next-to-leading order in QCD for thetwist-two contribution and at leading order in $\alpha_s$ for the higher-twistcontributions, induced by the hadronic component of the collinear photon. Theleading-twist hadronic photon effect turns out to preserve the symmetryrelation between the two $B \to \gamma$ form factors due to the helicityconservation, however, the higher-twist hadronic photon corrections can yieldsymmetry-breaking effect already at tree level in QCD. Using the conformalexpansion of photon distribution amplitudes with the non-perturbativeparameters estimated from QCD sum rules, the twist-two hadronic photoncontribution can give rise to approximately 30\% correction to theleading-power "direct photon" effect computed from the perturbative QCDfactorization approach. In contrast, the subleading-power corrections from thehigher-twist two-particle and three-particle photon distribution amplitudes areestimated to be of ${\cal O} (3 \sim 5\%)$ with the light-cone sum ruleapproach. We further predict the partial branching fractions of $B \to \gamma\ell \nu $ with a photon-energy cut $E_{\gamma} \geq E_{\rm cut}$, which are ofinterest for determining the inverse moment of the leading-twist $B$-mesondistribution amplitude thanks to the forthcoming high-luminosity Belle IIexperiment at KEK.