Constituent quark models based on two-body potentials systematically overpredict the mass of △D35 （1930）. A possible solution to this problem comes out from the application of a schematic hybrid model, containing t...Constituent quark models based on two-body potentials systematically overpredict the mass of △D35 （1930）. A possible solution to this problem comes out from the application of a schematic hybrid model, containing three-quark as well as meson-baryon components, to the light-quark baryon spectrum. The △D35（1930） and its partners △D33（1940） and△s31（1900） are found to contain a significant pA component. Then, through the use of the hidden gauge formalism, it is shown that these resonances can be dynamically generated from the ρ-△ interaction. In particular △D35（1930） can be interpreted as being essentially a ρ△ bound state. This interpretation suggests that the inclusion of ρ△ as an effective inelastic channel in data analyses could improve the extraction and identification of the resonance.展开更多
基金Supported by DGICYT (FIS2006-03438)spanish MCyT and EU FEDER (FPA2007-65748)+1 种基金Spanish Consolider Ingenio2010 Program CPAN (CSD2007-00042)It is also partly funded by Hadron-Phisics2, a FP7-Integrating Activities and Infrastructure Program of the EU (227431)
文摘Constituent quark models based on two-body potentials systematically overpredict the mass of △D35 （1930）. A possible solution to this problem comes out from the application of a schematic hybrid model, containing three-quark as well as meson-baryon components, to the light-quark baryon spectrum. The △D35（1930） and its partners △D33（1940） and△s31（1900） are found to contain a significant pA component. Then, through the use of the hidden gauge formalism, it is shown that these resonances can be dynamically generated from the ρ-△ interaction. In particular △D35（1930） can be interpreted as being essentially a ρ△ bound state. This interpretation suggests that the inclusion of ρ△ as an effective inelastic channel in data analyses could improve the extraction and identification of the resonance.
