CV


FA
Narges Tazimi

Narges Tazimi

Assistant Professor

College: faculty of Physics

Department: Elementary Particles and Field Theory Physics

Degree: Ph.D

CV
FA
Narges Tazimi

Assistant Professor Narges Tazimi

College: faculty of Physics - Department: Elementary Particles and Field Theory Physics Degree: Ph.D |

Spectroscopy and stability of meson–antimeson tetraquarks using a 3D pion-exchange potential

Authorsنرگس تعظیمی
Journalthe european physical journal c
Page number1
Volume number86
IFثبت نشده
Paper TypeFull Paper
Published At2026-04-14
Journal GradeScientific - research
Journal TypeElectronic
Journal CountryIran, Islamic Republic Of
Journal IndexJCR ,SCOPUS
KeywordsSpectroscopy, stability of meson, antimeson, tetraquarks, pion, exchange potential, momentum space

Abstract

In this work, we investigate the spectroscopy and decay properties of neutral tetraquark systems modeled as loosely bound meson − antimeson pairs (e.g., DD¯ ∗, D∗D¯ ∗, BB¯ ∗, and B∗B¯ ∗). All our calculations are strictly performed for the color-neutral meson–antimeson configurations. The homogeneous Lippmann–Schwinger equation is solved using a one-pion-exchange potential (OPEP) that incorporates explicit spin-dependent components. The configuration-space kernel is Fourier transformed and projected into the helicity basis, enabling a transparent treatment of spin structures. We focus on PV and VV systems near open-charm and open-bottom thresholds and extract binding energies, wave functions, and partial decay widths within a single-channel approximation that neglects coupledchannel effects. For representative channels, we obtain EB ≈ 45 MeV for DD¯ ∗ with J PC = 1++, EB ≈ 60 MeV for D∗D¯ ∗ with 0++, and EB ≈ 35–50 MeV in the BB¯ ∗ and B∗B¯ ∗ sectors, yielding masses within a few MeV of known near-threshold resonances. Width estimates based on overlap integrals tend to exceed the experimentally narrow values, reflecting the absence of coupled-channel dynamics and final-state interactions. Overall, the results delineate the applicability of the momentum–helicity formalism to nearthreshold molecular states and motivate extensions incorporating short-range contact terms and channel coupling.