Abstract

Precision calculations of heavy-to-light form factors are essential to sharpen our understanding towards the strong interaction dynamics of the heavy-quark system and to shed light on a coherent solution of flavor anomalies. We briefly review factorization properties of heavy-to-light form factors in the framework of QCD factorization in the heavy quark limit and discuss the recent progress on the QCD calculation of $B \to \pi$ form factors from the light-cone sum rules with the $B$-meson distribution amplitudes. Demonstration of QCD factorization for the vacuum-to-$B$-meson correlation function used in the sum-rule construction and resummation of large logarithms in the short-distance functions entering the factorization theorem are presented in detail. Phenomenological implications of the newly derived sum rules for $B \to \pi$ form factors are further addressed with a particular attention to the extraction of the CKM matrix element $|V_{ub}|$.

Highlights

  • Heavy-to-light form factors serve as fundamental inputs of describing many exclusive heavy hadron decays which are of great phenomenological interest to the ongoing and forthcoming collider experiments

  • We briefly review factorization properties of heavy-to-light form factors in the framework of QCD factorization in the heavy quark limit and discuss the recent progress on the QCD calculation of B → π form factors from the light-cone sum rules with the B-meson distribution amplitudes

  • Demonstration of QCD factorization for the vacuum-to-B-meson correlation function used in the sum-rule construction and resummation of large logarithms in the short-distance functions entering the factorization theorem are presented in detail

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Summary

Introduction

Heavy-to-light form factors serve as fundamental inputs of describing many exclusive heavy hadron decays which are of great phenomenological interest to the ongoing and forthcoming collider experiments. Demonstration of QCD factorization for the vacuum-to-B-meson correlation function used in the sum-rule construction and resummation of large logarithms in the short-distance functions entering the factorization theorem are presented in detail.

Results
Conclusion

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