(r6) GammaFromTrees < UTfit

Gamma Combination from the UTfit goup

Input parameters and combination results: Winter 2012 (post-Moriond12)

We use the relevant post-Moriond 2012 HFAG averages as inputs.

The results of combination:

Parameter	Full fit
$\gamma [^{\circ}]$	$-108.2 \pm 9.6 \text{ and } 71.7 \pm 9.0$
$\delta_{B}(DK) [^{\circ}]$	$-64 \pm 11 \text{ and } 116 \pm 11$
$r_{B}(DK)$	$0.1016 \pm 0.0074$
$\delta_{B}(DK^{*}) [^{\circ}]$	$-54 \pm 35 \text{ and } 125 \pm 35$
$r_{B}(DK^{*})$	$0.123 \pm 0.056$
$\delta_{B}(D^{*}K) [^{\circ}]$	$-51 \pm 14 \text{ and } 129 \pm 14$
$r_{B}(D^{*}K)$	$0.117 \pm 0.019$

Full fit result for $\,\gamma [^{\circ}]$

$-108.2 \pm 9.6 \text{ and } 71.7 \pm 9.0$ 95% prob:[-126, -91.] U [52.7, 89.1] 99% prob:[-135, -83.] U [44.4, 96.3]
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Full fit result for $\,\delta_{B}(DK) [^{\circ}]$

$-64 \pm 11 \text{ and } 116 \pm 11$ 95% prob:[-86.4, -44.9] U [93.7, 135.2] 99% prob:[-96.6, -37.1] U [83.3, 142.8]
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Full fit result for $\,r_{B}(DK)$

$0.1016 \pm 0.0074$ 95% prob:[0.0866, 0.1163] 99% prob:[0.079, 0.1238]
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Full fit result for $\,\delta_{B}(DK^{*}) [^{\circ}]$

$-54 \pm 35 \text{ and } 125 \pm 35$ 95% prob:[-180, -178.] U [-143, 2.5] U [36.6, 180] 99% prob:[-180, -165.] U [-160., 180]
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Full fit result for $\,r_{B}(DK^{*})$

$0.123 \pm 0.056$ 95% prob:[0, 0.21] 99% prob:[0, 0.263]
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Full fit result for $\,\delta_{B}(D^{*}K) [^{\circ}]$

$-51 \pm 14 \text{ and } 129 \pm 14$ 95% prob:[-83.2, -25.6] U [97.1, 154.3] 99% prob:[-106., -14.1] U [73.4, 166.1]
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Full fit result for $\,r_{B}(D^{*}K)$

$0.117 \pm 0.019$ 95% prob:[0.077, 0.152] 99% prob:[0.051, 0.168]
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Methods used:

The angle $\gamma$ of the CKM triangle can be measured comparing $V_{cb}$ and $V_{ub}$ mediated transitions in $B \rightarrow D^{(*)}K^{(*)}$ decays. The decays proceed through the following diagrams: Gamma From Trees Diagrams

These diagrams are practically free from the New Physics contribution.

There are three methods to extract relevant information, each of them deals with its own $D^{0}$ decay:

a singly Cabibbo-suppressed CP eigenstate, like $D^{0}\rightarrow h^+h^-$ for Gronau-London-Wyler (GLW) method;
a doubly Cabibbo-suppressed flavor eigenstate, like $D^{0}\rightarrow K^+\pi^-$ for Atwood-Dunietz-Soni (ADS) method;
a Cabibbo-allowed self-conjugate 3-body state, like $D^{0} \rightarrow K_{S}\pi^{+}\pi^{-}$ for Giri-Grossman-Soffer-Zupan (GGSZ) method.

Generally, the observables of the methods also depend on the amplitude ratio $r_{B}\equiv\frac{A( b\to u)}{A( b\to c)}$ and the relative

conserving phase $\delta_{B}$ between the two amplitudes. These parameters depend on the

decay under investigation.

Gronau London Wyler method:

The Gronau-London-Wyler (GLW) method (M. Gronau, D. Wyler, Phys. Rev. Lett. B {\bf 253} (1991) 483; M. Gronau, D. London, Phys. Rev. Lett. B {\bf 265} (1991) 172) is based on the reconstruction of the

decay to $D^{0} K$ , where $D^{0}$ and $\bar D^{0}$ decay to

-even or

-odd eigenstates. The

modes normally used are:

: $K^{+}K^{-}$ , $\pi^{+}\pi^{-}$ ;
: $K_S\pi^0$ , $\phi K_S$ , $\eta K_S$ , $\rho K_S$ , and $\omega K_{S}$ .

For the normalization, $B^{+} \rightarrow \bar D^{0} K^{+}$ , with $\bar D^0 \rightarrow K^+ \pi^-$ is also reconstructed.

The four observables for this method are formed in the following way:

$R_{CP^{\pm}}=\frac{\Gamma(B^{+}\rightarrow D^0_{\pm}K^+)+\Gamma(B^-\rightarrow D^0_{\pm} K^{-})}{\Gamma(B^{+}\rightarrow D^0 K^+)+\Gamma(B^-\rightarrow \bar D^0 K^{-})}=1+r_{B}^2\pm 2 r_{B}\cos\gamma\cos\delta_{B},$

$A_{CP^{\pm}}=\frac{\Gamma(B^{+}\rightarrow D^{0}_{\pm} K^{+})-\Gamma(B^{-}\rightarrow D^{0}_{\pm} K^{-})}{\Gamma(B^{+}\rightarrow D^{0}_{\pm} K^{+})+\Gamma(B^{-}\rightarrow D^{0}_{\pm} K^{-})}=\frac{\pm 2 r_{B} \sin\gamma\sin\delta_{B}}{R_{CP^{\pm}}}.$

This set can provide an information on $\gamma$ , $\delta_{B}$ , and $r_{B}$ with an 8-fold ambiguity for the phases.

Atwood Dunitz Soni Method:

In the ADS method (I. Dunietz, Phys. Rev. Lett. B 270 (1991) 75; Phys. Rev. Lett. D 52 (1995) 3048; D. Atwood, I. Dunietz and A. Soni, Phys. Rev. Lett. 78, 3257 (1997)), gamma

is measured from the study of $B\rightarrow DK$ decays, where

mesons decay into non

eigenstate final states. The suppression of $b\rightarrow u$ transition with respect to the $b \rightarrow c$ one is partly overcome by the study of decays of the

meson in final states which can proceed in two ways: either through a favored $b \rightarrow c$

decay followed by a doubly-Cabibbo-suppressed

decay, or through a suppressed $b \rightarrow u$

decay followed by a Cabibbo-favored

decay.

Neglecting

-mixing effects, which in the SM give very small corrections to \g\ and do not affect the $r_{B}$ measurement, the measured ratios $R_{ADS}$ and $A_{ADS}$ are related to the

and

mesons' decay parameters through the following relations:

$R_{ADS}=\frac{\Gamma(B^{+}\rightarrow [\bar f]_{D^{0}} K^{+})+\Gamma(B^{-}\rightarrow [f]_{D^{0}} K^{-})}{\Gamma(B^{+}\to[f]_{D^{0}} K^{+})+\Gamma(B^{-}\to[\bar f]_{D^{0}} K^{-})}=r_{B}^2+r_{D}^2+2 r_{B} r_{D} k_{D}\cos\gamma\cos\delta),$

$%A_{ADS}=\frac{\Gamma(B^{-}\rightarrow [f]_{D^{0}}K^{-})}{\Gamma(\Bp\to [\bar f]_{\Dz}\Kp)}=\rB^2+\rD^2+2\rB\rD\kD\cos(\g-\delta),

with \begin{equation}\begin{split} \rD^2 \equiv\frac{\Gamma(\Dz\to f)}{\Gamma(\Dz\to \bar f)}= \frac{\int dm\, A_{\rm DCS}(m)}{\int dm\, A_{\rm CA}(m)},\\kD e^{i\deltaD}\equiv \frac{\int dm\, A_{\rm DCS}(m)A_{\rm CA} e^{i\delta(m)}}{\sqrt{\int dp\, A_{\rm DCS}^2(p)\int dp\, A_{\rm CA}^2(p)}}, \end{split}\end{equation}

$R_{ADS}=\frac{\Gamma(B^{+}\rightarrow [\bar f]_{D^{0}} K^{+})}{\Gamma(B^{+}\to[f]_{D^{0}} K^{+})}=r_{B}^2+r_{D}^2+2 r_{B} r_{D} k_{D}\cos(\gamma+\delta),$

$%A_{ADS}=\frac{\Gamma(\Bm\to [f]_{\Dz}\Km)}{\Gamma(\Bp\to [\bar f]_{\Dz}\Kp)}=\rB^2+\rD^2+2\rB\rD\kD\cos(\g-\delta),

The used observables are connected to the ``classical'' $\rads$ and $\aads$ set by simple relations: $\rads=\frac{\rplus+\rminus}{2}$ and $\aads=\frac{\rminus-\rplus}{\rminus+\rplus}$. Since $\rplus$ and $\rminus$ are two independent observables, while $\rads$ and $\aads$ are correlated we prefer to extract the physical parameters from $(\rplus,\rminus)$ rather than $(\rads,\aads)$. The values of \kD\ and \deltaD\ measured by the CLEO-c collaboration~\cite{cite:CLEO}, are used in the signal yield estimation and \rB\ extraction. The ratio \rD\ has been measured in different experiments and we take the average value~\cite{cite:PDG}.

Giri Grossman Soffer Zupan Method:

Webs
System
UTfit

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