We perform a model-independent global fit to all $$b \rightarrow s \ell \ell $$ b → s ℓ ℓ data in the light of recent measurements of the lepton flavour universality violating (LFUV) observables $$R_{K_S^0}$$ R K S 0 , $$R_{K^{*+}}$$ R K ∗ + , and the updated observables in $$B_s \rightarrow \phi \mu ^+ \mu ^-$$ B s → ϕ μ + μ - decay, by the LHCb collaboration. Assuming NP only in the muon sector, we find that the 1D NP scenarios $$C_9^{\textrm{NP}} <0 $$ C 9 NP < 0 and $$C_{9}^{\textrm{NP}}=-C_{10}^{\textrm{NP}}$$ C 9 NP = - C 10 NP continue to be the most favoured ones. However, the significance of the favoured scenario $$C_{9}^{\textrm{NP}}=-C'_{9}$$ C 9 NP = - C 9 ′ has reduced and the updated data now marginally prefers $$C_{10}^{\textrm{NP}} > 0$$ C 10 NP > 0 scenario. The 2D scenarios $$(C_9^{\textrm{NP}}, C_{10}^{\prime } )$$ ( C 9 NP , C 10 ′ ) , $$(C_9^{\textrm{NP}}, C_{9}^{\prime } )$$ ( C 9 NP , C 9 ′ ) and $$(C_9^{\textrm{NP}}, C_{10}^{\textrm{NP}} )$$ ( C 9 NP , C 10 NP ) , continue to be favoured by the data in the listed order. We analyse generic TeV scale $$Z'$$ Z ′ models which can generate the 1D scenarios, $$C_9^{\textrm{NP}} <0 $$ C 9 NP < 0 and $$C_9^{\textrm{NP}} = -C_{10}^{\textrm{NP}}$$ C 9 NP = - C 10 NP as well as 2D scenarios $$(C_9^{\textrm{NP}}, C_{9}^{\prime } )$$ ( C 9 NP , C 9 ′ ) and $$(C_9^{\textrm{NP}}, C_{10}^{\textrm{NP}} )$$ ( C 9 NP , C 10 NP ) . We find that all four models provide an equally good fit to the data. We also consider a model with a 25 MeV $$Z'$$ Z ′ that couples to muons only and has a $$q^2$$ q 2 dependent $$b - s$$ b - s coupling. We study the implications of the current data on the LFUV observables $$R_{\phi }$$ R ϕ , $$Q_{4,5}$$ Q 4 , 5 as well as $$R_{K^{(*)}}$$ R K ( ∗ ) in the high $$q^2$$ q 2 . We find that the $$Q_{4,5}$$ Q 4 , 5 observables have a potential to discriminate between a few favored solutions, and disentangle different heavy and light $$Z'$$ Z ′ scenarios.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.
customersupport@researchsolutions.com
10624 S. Eastern Ave., Ste. A-614
Henderson, NV 89052, USA
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Copyright © 2024 scite LLC. All rights reserved.
Made with 💙 for researchers
Part of the Research Solutions Family.