York-Peng Yao
University of Michigan
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Publication
Featured researches published by York-Peng Yao.
Physical Review D | 1994
K. Adel; York-Peng Yao
We present an exact [alpha][sub [ital s]] calculation of the Wilson coefficients associated with the dipole moment operators. We also give an estimate of the branching ratio for [ital b][r arrow][ital s][gamma]. We find that higher dimensional effects are under control within 9% for [ital B]([ital b][r arrow][ital s][gamma])=(4.3[plus minus]0.37)[times]10[sup [minus]4].We present an exact
Physics Letters B | 2003
Ratindranath Akhoury; York-Peng Yao
\alpha_s
Nuclear Physics | 2003
Adrian Ghinculov; Tobias Hurth; Gino Isidori; York-Peng Yao
calculation of the Wilson coefficients associated with the dipole moment operators. We also give an estimate of the branching ratio for
Journal of High Energy Physics | 2010
Diana Vaman; York-Peng Yao
b\rightarrow s \gamma
Nuclear Physics | 1998
Adrian Ghinculov; York-Peng Yao
. We find that higher dimensional effects are under control within
Journal of High Energy Physics | 2006
Diana Vaman; York-Peng Yao
9\%
Physical Review D | 2016
C. S. Lam; York-Peng Yao
for
Physical Review D | 1993
K. Adel; York-Peng Yao
BR(b\rightarrow s \gamma)=(4.3\pm 0.37 )\times 10^{-4}
European Physical Journal C | 2004
A. Ghinculov; Tobias Hurth; Gino Isidori; York-Peng Yao
.
Physics Letters B | 1983
J.J. van der Bij; York-Peng Yao
Modifications of Heisenbergs uncertainty relation have been proposed in the literature which imply a minimum position uncertainty. We study the low energy effects of the new physics responsible for this by examining the consequent change in the quantum mechanical commutation relations involving position and momenta. In particular, the modifications to the spectrum of the hydrogen atom can be naturally interpreted as a varying (with energy) fine structure constant. From the data on the energy levels we attempt to constrain the scale of the new physics and find that it must be close to or larger than the weak scale. Experiments in the near future are expected to change this bound by at least an additional order of magnitude.