The role of chiral symmetry and the non-ordinary κ/K0*(700) nature in π±Ks femtoscopic correlations
Metadatos
Mostrar el registro completo del ítemAutor
Albaladejo, Miguel; Canoa, Alejandro; Nieves Gómez, Juan Luis; Peláez, José Ramón; Ruiz Arriola, EnriqueEditorial
Elsevier
Fecha
2025-07Referencia bibliográfica
Albaladejo, M., Canoa, A., Nieves, J., Peláez, J. R., Ruiz Arriola, E., & Ruiz de Elvira, J. (2025). The role of chiral symmetry and the non-ordinary κ/K0*(700) nature in π±K femtoscopic correlations. Physics Letters. Part B, 866(139552), 139552. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.physletb.2025.139552
Patrocinador
MICIU/AEI/10.13039/501100011033 - (PID2022-136510NB-C31, PID2023-147458NB-C21, PID2020-112777 GB-I00, CEX2023-001292-S, PID2020114767GB.I00, PID2023.147072NB.I00, RYC2022-038524-I, RYC2019-027605-I); Generalitat Valenciana (GVA) - (CIPROM/2023/59, GenT program Grant CIDEGENT/2020/002); Junta de Andalucía - (FQM225); European Union Horizon 2020 - (Grant No 824093, STRONG2020); CSIC - (Atracción de Talento program PIE 20245AT019); Comunidad de Madrid - (Fellowship CT85/23)Resumen
We show that the use of realistic πK interactions, obtained from a dispersive analysis of scattering data, as well as relativistic corrections, are essential to describe recently observed π±Ks femtoscopic correlations. We demonstrate that the spontaneous chiral symmetry breaking dynamics and the non-ordinary features of the κ/K0*(700) resonance, together with large cancellations between isospin channels, produce a large suppression of π±Ks femtoscopic correlations compared to widely used models. Within an improved version of the standard on-shell factorization formalism, we illustrate that compensating for this interaction suppression leads to source radii smaller than 1 fm, contrary to usual expectations, as well as larger correlation strengths. The relation between these two parameters cannot be accommodated within naive models describing the nature of the resonances. This may raise concerns about the applicability of popular but too simple approaches for systems with light mesons. However, the correlation-suppression effects we demonstrate here will be relevant in any formalism, and substantial corrections may be expected for other femtoscopic systems involving light mesons.





