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26 April 2024
 
  » arxiv » hep-lat/0108013

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Calculation of Non-Leptonic Kaon Decay Amplitudes from $K opi$ Matrix Elements in Quenched Domain-Wall QCD
CP-PACS Collaboration: J.Noaki ; S.Aoki ; Y.Aoki ; R.Burkhalter ; S.Ejiri ; M.Fukugita ; S.Hashimoto ; N.Ishizuka ; Y.Iwasaki ; T.Izubuchi ; K.Kanaya ; T.Kaneko ; Y.Kuramashi ; V.Lesk ; K.I.Nagai ; M.Okawa ; Y.Taniguchi ; A.Ukawa ; T.Yoshie ;
Date 11 Aug 2001
Journal Phys.Rev. D68 (2003) 014501
Subject hep-lat
AbstractWe explore application of the domain wall fermion formalism of lattice QCD to calculate the $K opipi$ decay amplitudes in terms of the $K opi$ and $K o 0$ hadronic matrix elements through relations derived in chiral perturbation theory. Numerical simulations are carried out in quenched QCD using domain-wall fermion action for quarks and an RG-improved gauge action for gluons on a $16^3 imes 32 imes 16$ and $24^3 imes 32 imes 16$ lattice at $eta=2.6$ corresponding to the lattice spacing $1/aapprox 2$GeV. Quark loop contractions which appear in Penguin diagrams are calculated by the random noise method, and the $Delta I=1/2$ matrix elements which require subtractions with the quark loop contractions are obtained with a statistical accuracy of about 10%. We confirm the chiral properties required of the $K opi$ matrix elements. Matching the lattice matrix elements to those in the continuum at $mu=1/a$ using the perturbative renormalization factor to one loop order, and running to the scale $mu=m_c=1.3$ GeV with the renormalization group for $N_f=3$ flavors, we calculate all the matrix elements needed for the decay amplitudes. With these matrix elements, the $Delta I=3/2$ decay amplitude shows a good agreement with experiment in the chiral limit. The $Delta I=1/2$ amplitude, on the other hand, is about 50--60% of the experimental one even after chiral extrapolation. In view ofthe insufficient enhancement of the $Delta I=1/2$ contribution, we employ the experimental values for the real parts of the decay amplitudes in our calculation of $epsilon’/epsilon$. We find that the $Delta I=3/2$ contribution is larger than the $Delta I=1/2$ contribution so that $epsilon’/epsilon$ is negative and has a magnitude of order $10^{-4}$. Possible reasons for these unsatisfactory results are discussed.
Source arXiv, hep-lat/0108013
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