A brief document that provides the collection of up-to-date inputs
to the global CKM analysis and the numerical results found.
The results include: Wolfenstein parameters, UT angles,
(combinations of) CKM elements, theory parameters and rare
branching fractions.
Detailed background information on the methodology and
the treatment of experimental and theoretical uncertainties
is provided in hep-ph/0406184.
Constraint on α/Φ2 from B→ππ
separatley for BABAR and Belle, and both combined. The light shaded region
indicates the combined constraint when not using C(π0π0)
in the isospin analysis.
Constraints on γ/Phi;3 from D(*)K decays
(GLW+ADS and Dalitz analyses) compared to the prediction from the global
CKM fit (not including these measurements). γ[GLW+ADS+GGSZ] = 63 +15 / 13°
Constrains on |sin(2β+γ)| from the measurement of time-dependent CP asymmetries in D(*) π (ρ). We use the Moriond05 HFAG average as input. The extraction of the UT angles relies on SU(3) symmetry for the estimates of the suppressed-to-leading amplitude ratios. We use r = 0.019 ± 0.004 and r* = 0.015 + 0.004 / 0.006 , and apply an additional theoretical uncertainty in form of a 30% error range to these.
Translation of this result into γ (using sin(2β) as additional input and choosing among the four solutions to the SM one).
γ[GLW+ADS+GGSZ+|sin(2β+γ)|] = 70 +12 / 14°
New physics in B0- B0bar Mixing can be described model-independently by
introducing two new parameters measuring the relative strength (rd2)
and the relative phase between the B0- B0bar mixing matrix element
containing contributions from SM as well as from NP contributions
compared to SM contributions only:
Since there are four free parameters in the fit (ρ-bar,η-bar,2*Θd,rd2)
but only three constraints depend on those there is no other constraint in the
(ρ-bar,η-bar) plane visible but the one coming from |Vub| and |Vcb| alone.
As a consequence, the allowed region in the (2*Θd,rd2) plane is large.
When using in addition the following inputs:
cos(2β) > 0 (suggested by data), α (ππ, 3π, ρρ), γ
the allowed regions are substantially reduced:
There are two solutions left. The SM solution (2*Θd = 0 ,rd2 = 1) is
prefered. If the other solution can be eliminated with more data the
possible additional phase from NP could not be very large (<15 degree).
The relative strength of NP to SM contributions can still easily be of
order 100%.