Abstract

From a study of the lineshape of the $X(3872)$, the LHCb collaboration measures a sizeable negative effective range. This cannot be reconciled with a shallow $D\bar{D}^*$ bound state hypothesis. Based on Weinberg's compositeness criterion, together with a theorem by Smorodinsky, it follows that the $X$ has to have a compact hidden charm structure, most likely a tetraquark, interacting with unbound $D\bar{D}^*$ pairs via short-distance color forces. This conclusion is strengthened by the general pattern recently emerging for exotic mesons.

Highlights

  • The Xð3872Þ is the most studied among the many exotic hadrons which have been discovered since 2003 [1,2,3,4,5,6,7]

  • Based on Weinberg’s compositeness criterion, together with a theorem by Smorodinsky, it follows that the X has to have a compact hidden charm structure interacting with unbound DD Ã pairs via short-distance color forces

  • The case Z 1⁄4 0 can be interpreted as the condition for the particle to be composite, since its field does not appear in the Lagrangian: the state is generated dynamically, and the propagator is saturated by multiparticle contributions

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Summary

INTRODUCTION

The Xð3872Þ is the most studied among the many exotic hadrons which have been discovered since 2003 [1,2,3,4,5,6,7]. The physical deuteron results from the interaction of the elementary one with the jnpi pairs In this case, the existence of a bound state generated solely by np interactions is not necessary to explain the dynamics of the system. The case Z 1⁄4 0 can be interpreted as the condition for the particle to be composite, since its field does not appear in the Lagrangian: the state is generated dynamically, and the propagator is saturated by multiparticle contributions This reasoning is compatible with the statements written in the original Weinberg’s paper [13], where it is observed that “an elementary deuteron would have 0 < Z < 1.”3. We reexamine the recent LHCb data, to extract the values of Z and r0

SCATTERING AMPLITUDE AND COMPOSITENESS
THE EFFECTIVE RANGE OF A MOLECULE
A NEW LOOK AT THE LHCB DATA
CONCLUSIONS
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