Bottomonium vector resonances and threshold effects
E. van Beveren, G. Rupp

TL;DR
This paper reviews experimental and theoretical analyses of bottomonium vector resonances, highlighting the potential existence of unlisted $^{3}D_1$ states below the $Bar{B}$ threshold and questioning the nature of the $0580$ resonance.
Contribution
It introduces evidence for two unlisted $^{3}D_1$ bottomonium states and revisits empirical models of vector $bar{b}$ resonances using the Resonance-Spectrum-Expansion formalism.
Findings
Indications of two unlisted $^{3}D_1$ states below the $Bar{B}$ threshold.
Reassessment of the $0580$ as a non-resonant state.
Application of the Resonance-Spectrum-Expansion formalism to bottomonium data.
Abstract
The bottomonium spectrum is the perfect testing ground for the confining potential and unitarisation effects. The bottom quark is about three times heavier than the charm quark, so that systems probe primarily the short-range part of that potential. Also, the much smaller colour-hyperfine interaction in the mesons make the threshold lie significantly higher than the threshold in charmonium, on a relative scale of course. A further complicating circumstance is that none of the experimentally observed vector mesons has been positively identified as a state, contrary to the situation in charmonium. This makes definite conclusions about level splittings very problematic. Finally, there are compelling indications that the is not the state, as is generally assumed. Here we review an analysis of…
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Taxonomy
TopicsQuantum Chromodynamics and Particle Interactions · Nuclear physics research studies · Particle physics theoretical and experimental studies
