Abstract
In this work we discuss in detail the nonperturbative determination of the momentum dependence of the form factors entering in semileptonic decays using unitarity and analyticity constraints. The method contains several new elements with respect to previous proposals and allows to extract, using suitable two-point functions computed nonperturbatively, the form factors at low momentum transfer ${q}^{2}$ from those computed explicitly on the lattice at large ${q}^{2}$, without any assumption about their ${q}^{2}$-dependence. The approach will be very useful for exclusive semileptonic $B$-meson decays, where the direct calculation of the form factors at low ${q}^{2}$ is particularly difficult due to large statistical fluctuations and discretization effects. As a testing ground we apply our approach to the semileptonic $D\ensuremath{\rightarrow}K\ensuremath{\ell}{\ensuremath{\nu}}_{\ensuremath{\ell}}$ decay, where we can compare the results of the unitarity approach to the explicit direct lattice calculation of the form factors in the full ${q}^{2}$-range. We show that the method is very effective and that it allows to compute the form factors with rather good precision.
Highlights
In this work we present an extended study of two- and three-point lattice correlation functions which are used, together with dispersive techniques [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9], to constrain the lattice predictions for the form factors (FFs) relevant to exclusive semileptonic decays
In this work we have presented an extended study of twoand three-point correlation functions on the lattice, that together with known dispersive techniques [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10] allows to constrain the lattice predictions for the form factors relevant to exclusive semileptonic decays
The constraints on the form factors have been implemented by using two-point functions computed in a nonperturbative way
Summary
In this work we present an extended study of two- and three-point lattice correlation functions which are used, together with dispersive techniques [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9], to constrain the lattice predictions for the form factors (FFs) relevant to exclusive semileptonic decays. We use this process as a training ground for the dispersive approach to show that starting from a limited set of data at large q2 it is possible to determine quite precisely the form factors in a model independent way in the full kinematical range, obtaining a remarkable agreement with the direct calculations from Ref.
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