3.8 Proceedings Paper

Fully coupled-channel study of K- pp resonance in a chiral SU(3)-based KbarN potential

Publisher

AMER INST PHYSICS
DOI: 10.1063/1.5118386

Keywords

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Funding

  1. JSPS KAKENHI [15K05091, 18K03660, 26400281]
  2. Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research [18K03660, 26400281, 15K05091] Funding Source: KAKEN

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Nuclear systems with antikaons, so-called kaonic nuclei, have been a longstanding issue in strange nuclear physics and hadron physics, because they might have exotic nature; In particular, they could be a doorway to the dense matter due to the strong attraction between antikaon and nucleon. Among kaonic nuclei, the three-body system composed of two protons and a single K- meson, K- pp, is the most essential. In this article, we will report on the recent situation of K- pp studies in both theoretical and experimental sides. Afterwards, we will explain our latest study of the K- pp with a fully coupled-channel complex scaling method (Full ccCSM) using a chiral SU(3)-based (K) over barN(-pi Y) potential. In Full ccCSM, the K- pp is completely treated as a resonant state of a (K) over bar NN-pi N-Lambda N coupled-channel system. The energy dependence involved in the chiral potential is handled with a self-consistent calculation in which two extreme ansatzes are examined: field picture and particle picture. With our chiral SU(3)-based potential constrained by the precise data of kaonic hydrogen atom (SIDDHARTA experiment), the K- pp resonance is obtained as a shallowly bound state measured from the KNN threshold with a narrow width, if the field picture is employed in the calculation: the binding energy is 14-28 MeV and the half value of the mesonic decay width is 8-15 MeV. On the other hand, if the particle picture is employed, it is found that the binding energy could be as large as about 50 MeV, even though such a chiral potential is used. Based on these results of Full ccCSM calculation, we have discussed on the possibility for kaonic nuclei to form a dense matter and on the latest experimental result reported by J-PARC E15 collaboration.

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