2011
DOI: 10.1103/physrevd.83.073008
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Constraints on the four-generation quark mixing matrix from a fit to flavor-physics data

Abstract: In the scenario with four quark generations, we perform a fit using flavor-physics data and determine the allowed values -preferred central values and errors -of all of the elements of the 4 × 4 quark mixing matrix. In addition to the direct measurements of some of the elements, we include in the fit the present measurements of several flavorchanging observables in the K and B systems that have small hadronic uncertainties, and also consider the constraints from the vertex corrections to Z → bb. The values tak… Show more

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Cited by 50 publications
(37 citation statements)
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“…For example, the mixing parameters for the quark sector may be constrained [2,39] with data from neutral mesons, the b → sγ transition, existing constraints on the three-generation quark mixing matrix and limits on Br(B S →µ + µ − ). Reference [39] concludes that large mixings of the fourth generation with the three known generations are not ruled out, but [40,41], which considers constraints from corrections to the Z →bb vertex from a fourth generation conclude that these mixings could be comparable to Cabibbo mixing. The quark mixing matrix can also be constrained with precision electroweak data and D 0 − D 0 mixing [42].…”
Section: A Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, the mixing parameters for the quark sector may be constrained [2,39] with data from neutral mesons, the b → sγ transition, existing constraints on the three-generation quark mixing matrix and limits on Br(B S →µ + µ − ). Reference [39] concludes that large mixings of the fourth generation with the three known generations are not ruled out, but [40,41], which considers constraints from corrections to the Z →bb vertex from a fourth generation conclude that these mixings could be comparable to Cabibbo mixing. The quark mixing matrix can also be constrained with precision electroweak data and D 0 − D 0 mixing [42].…”
Section: A Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, which decay is dominant depends sensitively on the KK scale R −1 and also on the CKM mixing V t b . In particular, for R −1 = 1.5 TeV and V t b = 0.1 (a value favored in the fits of [26]), the branching ratio for t → t h seems to be predicted to be dominant and about twice as large as the one for t → b W over the allowed parameter space. While for R −1 = 3 TeV and V t b = 0.1, the branching ratio for In all three plots, the flavor violating decay t → tZ 0 is subdominant, yet non-negligible either, with possible branchings ranging from about 1% to 10%.…”
Section: One-loop Processesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the first possibility, q stands for t if kinematically allowed, and for c or u. The partial width of these channels depend on the size of the CKM4 angles V tb , V cb and V ub which are typically constrained to be small [26]. A channel which could compete is b → b Z 0 , since in the RS scenario under study these flavor violating couplings appear at tree-level, in a similar fashion as in the Higgs sector [5,44].…”
Section: One-loop Processesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The SM4 and VdQ models were examined in Refs. [4] and [10], respectively. In the present paper we consider the VuQ model [14,15], in which the full CKM matrix is 4 × 3.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%