Investigation of Resonances in the $\Sigma({1/2}^{-})$ System Based on the Chiral Quark Model
Yu Yao, Xuejie Liu, Xiaoyun Chen, Yuheng Wu, Jialun Ping, Yue Tan, Qi Huang

TL;DR
This study explores the resonance structures of the $oldsymbol{ ext{Sigma}(1/2^-)}$ system using a chiral quark model, revealing stable two-pole structures and candidate states for observed resonances through advanced few-body calculations.
Contribution
It introduces a comprehensive analysis of $ ext{Sigma}(1/2^-)$ resonances using both three-quark and five-quark models with the Gaussian Expansion Method, demonstrating stability across parameter sets.
Findings
Identified two $ ext{Sigma}(1/2^-)$ states around 1.8 GeV as candidates for $ ext{Sigma}(1750)$ and $ ext{Sigma}(1900)$.
Found stable resonance states in five-quark configurations, including $ ext{Sigma} ext{-} ext{pi}$, $ ext{N}ar{ ext{K}}$, and $ ext{N}ar{ ext{K}}^{*}$.
Supported a two-pole structure for $ ext{Sigma}(1/2^-)$, mainly composed of $ ext{Sigma} ext{-} ext{pi}$ and $ ext{N}ar{ ext{K}}$ configurations.
Abstract
In this work, we investigate the resonance structures in the system from both three-quark and five-quark perspectives within the framework of the chiral quark model. An accurate few-body computational approach, the Gaussian Expansion Method, is employed to construct the orbital wave functions of multiquark states. To reduce the model dependence on parameters, we fit two sets of parameters to check the stability of the results. The calculations show that our results remain stable despite changes in the parameters. In the three-quark calculations, two states are obtained with energies around 1.8~GeV, which are good candidates for the experimentally observed and . In the five-quark configuration, several stable resonance states are identified, including , , and . These resonance states…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
