CP Violation in Kaon Decay in the Scalar Strong Interaction Hadron Theory

F C Hoh

doi:10.4236/jmp.2012.310193

Abstract

CP conservation and violation in neutral kaon decay are considered from a first principles’ theory, recently published as “Scalar Strong Interaction Hadron Theory”. The arbitrary phase angle relating K0 and 0 in current phenomenology is identified to be related to the product of the relative energy to the relative time between the s and d quarks in these kaons. The argument of the CP violating parameter ? is predicted to be 45? without employing measured data. The K0S decay rate is twice the K0L -K0S masss difference, in near agreement with data, and both are proportional to the square of the relative energy 29.44 eV. Any pion from K0L decay will also have a mass shift of ≈1.28 × 10-5 eV. The present first principles’ theory is consistent with CP conservation. To achieve CP violation, the relative time cannot extend to both +∞ and -∞ but is bounded in at least one direction. The values of these bounds lie outside the present theory and it is unknown how they can be brought forth. -B0 mixing is also considered and the relative energy is 663.66 eV.

Highlights

CP vioaltion in neutral kaon decay has been treated phenomenologically [1,2,3] but its origin remains a mystery ever since its discovery nearly 50 years ago
The arbitrary phase angle relating K0 and K 0 in current phenomenology is identified to be related to the product of the relative energy to the relative time between the s and d quarks in these kaons
The decay rate depends upon the relative energy

Summary

Introduction

CP vioaltion in neutral kaon decay has been treated phenomenologically [1,2,3] but its origin remains a mystery ever since its discovery nearly 50 years ago. This problem is treated employing the recently developed first principles’ theory [4] in which this mysterious origin is shown to be connected to the relative energy and relative time between the s and d quarks in the kaons. The above results say nothing about the nature of this CP violation

Relative Energy and Time and

Semileptonic Decay of

On the Origin of CP Violation in Neutral Kaon Decay

B0 B0 Mixing

Conclusions

Asin W 2 Z sin2 W