Possible molecular states from interactions of charmed baryons
Abstract
In this work, we perform a systematic study of possible molecular states composed of two charmed baryons including hidden-charm systems , , and , and corresponding double-charm systems , , and . With the help of the heavy quark chiral effective Lagrangians, the interactions are described with , , , , , and exchanges. The potential kernels are constructed, and inserted into the quasipotential Bethe-Salpeter equation. The bound states from the interactions considered is studied by searching for the poles of the scattering amplitude. The results suggest that strong attractions exist in both hidden-charm and double-charm systems considered in the current work, and bound states can be produced in most of the systems. More experimental studies about these molecular states are suggested though the nucleon-nucleon collision at LHC and nucleon-antinucleon collision at .
I Introduction
With the development of the experimental technology, a large amount of data accumulated in experiment provide opportunity to the study of the hadron spectrum. In the recent years, more and more hadrons have been observed in experiment PDG . Many of these new observed hadrons cannot be put into the conventional quark model, which is the basic frame to understand the hadron spectrum Godfrey:1985xj ; Capstick:1986ter . A growing number of efforts have been paid to explain their origin and internal structure. An obvious observation is that many newly observed particles are close to the threshold of two hadrons, so a popular picture to understand these exotic hadrons is the molecular state, which is a loosely bound state of hadrons. The particles, such as , and and , were widely assigned as molecular states in the literature Chen:2016qju ; Guo:2017jvc ; Tornqvist:1993ng ; He:2014nya ; Sun:2011uh . Particularly, the observed hidden-charm pentaquarks provide a wonderful spectrum of molecular states composed of an anticharmed meson and a charmed baryon Wu:2010jy ; Yang:2011wz ; Xiao:2013yca ; Chen:2015loa ; He:2015cea ; Liu:2019tjn ; He:2019ify . Such picture is enhanced by the recent observed strange hidden-charm pentaquarks Peng:2020hql ; Wang:2020eep ; Chen:2016ryt ; Zhu:2021lhd . However, though the well-known deuteron and the dibaryon with nucleon, , and baryon were predicted and studied in both theory and experiment very far before the XYZ particle and pentaquarks, few predicted molecular states of two baryons are observed in experiment Clement:2016vnl ; PDG . Some theoretical studies have been performed to discuss the possibility of existence of molecular states composed of two baryons beyond nucleon, , and baryon vanBeveren:2008rt ; Zhu:2019ibc ; Lee:2011rka ; Dong:2021juy ; Song:2022yfr ; Liu:2011xc .
Most of the molecular state candidates observed in the past two decades are in the hidden-charm sector. Hence, it is natural to expect the molecular state composed of a charmed baryon and an anticharmed baryon. In recent years, the structures near the threshold has attracted much attentions. A charmoniumlike with quantum numbers was observed at Belle Belle:2008xmh . After the experimental discovery of , many theoretical works have performed to understand its origin, such as conventional charmonium state Badalian:2008dv ; Segovia:2008ta and compact multiquark state Maiani:2014aja ; Cotugno:2009ys ; Brodsky:2014xia ; Wang:2021qmn . Due to the closeness of the mass of and the threshold, the relation between and the threshold effect was studies in Ref. vanBeveren:2008rt . In Ref. Simonov:2011jc , the mechanism of enhancement in electroproduction was also studied. The molecular state also attracts much attention Chen:2011cta ; Wang:2021qmn ; Lee:2011rka ; Simonov:2011jc . Theoretical calculations suggest strong attraction between a baryon and an baryon by and exchanges, which favors the existence of a molecular state Lee:2011rka ; Simonov:2011jc . In our previous work, the molecular state can be produced from the interaction, but it is difficult to be used to interpret the Song:2022yfr . The studies of more molecular states with a charmed baryon and an anticharmed baryon are also helpful to understand this exotic structure. In the current work, the interactions , , and will be studied in a quasipotential Bethe-Salpeter equation (qBSE) approach.
In our model, the double-charm molecular states can be obtained by replacing the anticharmed hadron by a charmed hadron Ding:2020dio ; Ding:2021igr ; Kong:2021ohg . The recent experimental observation exhibits the ability to observe double-charm hadrons in experiment. The LHC Collaboration reported a state LHCb:2017iph , which indicts the possibility of experimental observation of double-heavy molecular state. Very recently, the LHCb Collaboration observed an open charm tetraquark state below the mass threshold LHCb:2021vvq , which has already been predicted by a lot of theoretical works in the diquark and antidiquark picture Ader:1981db ; Zouzou:1986qh ; Lipkin:1986dw ; Heller:1986bt ; Carlson:1987hh ; Silvestre-Brac:1993zem ; Semay:1994ht ; Gelman:2002wf , also in the molecular picture Manohar:1992nd ; Pepin:1996id ; Molina:2010tx ; Li:2012ss ; Wang:2017uld ; Maiani:2019lpu ; Liu:2019stu . The doubly charm dibaryon attracts some attentions from the hadron physics community Li:2012bt ; Garcilazo:2020acl ; Carames:2015sya ; Chen:2021cfl ; Ling:2021asz ; Dong:2021bvy . Hence, in the current work, the double-charm systems , , and will be also calculated.
This article is organized as follows. After the Introduction, Section II shows the details of dynamics of the charmed baryons interactions, reduction of potential kernel and a brief introduction of the qBSE. In Section III, the numerical results are given. Finally, summary and discussion are given in Section IV.
II Theoretical frame
To study the interactions of charmed baryons, we need to construct the potential kernel, which is performed by introducing the exchanges of peseudoscalar , vector and scalar mesons. The Lagrangians depicting the couplings of light mesons and baryons are required and will be presented below.
II.1 Relevant Lagrangians
The Lagrangians for the couplings between charmed baryon and light mesons are constructed under the heavy quark limit and chiral symmetry as Liu:2011xc ; Isola:2003fh ; Falk:1992cx ,
(1) |
where is composed of the Dirac spinor operators,
(2) |
and the bottomed baryon matrices are defined as
(9) | ||||
(13) |
The explicit forms of the Lagrangians can be written as,
(14) |
The and are the vector and pseudoscalar matrices as
(21) |
The masses of particles involved in the calculation are chosen as suggested central values in the Review of Particle Physics (PDG) PDG . The mass of broad meson is chosen as 500 MeV. The coupling constants involved are listed in Table 1.
0.9 | 0.59 | 5.9 | 0.56 | 0.76 | |||
-1.74 | 6.2 | -0.94 | -3.31 |
First, we should construct flavor wave functions with definite isospin under symmetry. In this paper, we take the following charge conjugation conventions for two-baryon system as Dong:2021juy ,
(22) |
where and are the spins of system and , respectively, and is defined by . For the isovector state, the parity cannot be defined, so we will use the parity instead as with .
Following the method in Ref. He:2019rva , we input vertices and propagators into the code directly. The potential can be written as
(23) |
In this work, both hidden-charm and double-charm systems will be considered in the calculation. The well-known -parity rule will be adopted to write the interaction of a charmed and an anticharmed baryon from the interaction of two charmed baryons. By inserting the operator into the potential, the -parity rule can be obtained easily as Phillips:1967zza ; Klempt:2002ap ; Lee:2011rka ; Zhu:2019ibc ,
(24) |
The parity of the exchanged meson is left as a factor for meson.
The propagators are defined as usual as
(25) |
where the form factor is adopted to compensate the off-shell effect of exchanged meson as with and being the and the momentum of the exchanged meson. The is the flavor factor for certain meson exchange of certain interaction, and the explicit values are listed in Table 2.
With the potential kernel obtained, the qBSE is adopted to solve the scattering amplitude He:2014nya ; He:2015mja ; He:2012zd ; He:2015yva ; He:2017aps ; Zhu:2021lhd ; Kong:2021ohg ; Ding:2020dio . The 4-dimensional Bethe-Saltpeter equation in the Minkowski space can be reduced to a 1-dimensional equation with fixed spin-parity as He:2015mja , after partial-wave decomposition and spectator quasipotential approximation.
(26) |
where the sum extends only over non-negative helicity . The is reduced from the 4-dimensional propagator under quasipotential approximation with one of two baryons on-shell as
(27) |
where and are the momentum and mass of light hadron, respectively. As required by the spectator approximation, the heavier particle is on shell, which satisfies . The for the lighter particle is then . Here and hereafter, a definition will be adopted.
The partial wave potential is defined with the potential of interaction obtained in the above in Eq. (23) as
(28) |
where with and being parity and spin for system. The initial and final relative momenta are chosen as and . The is the Wigner d-matrix. We also adopt an exponential regularization by introducing a form factor into the propagator as with being a cutoff He:2015mja .
III Numerical Results
With the preparation above, numerical calculation can be performed to study the molecular states from the interactions , , and . After transformation of the one dimensional integral qBSE into a matrix equation, the scattering amplitude can be obtained, and the molecular states can be searched for as the poles of the amplitude. The parameters of the Lagrangians in the current work are chosen as the same as those in our previous study of the hidden-charm pentaquarks He:2019ify ; He:2019rva . The only free parameters are cutoffs and , which are rewritten as a form of GeV with being the mass of the exchanged meson, which is also introduced into the regularization form factor to suppress large momentum, i. e., the short-range contribution of the exchange as warned in Ref Liu:2019zvb . Hence, in the current work, only one parameter is involved.
III.1 Interactions and
In the current work, only S-wave states will be considered. For the two interactions considered, the results with spins =1 and 0 are shown in Fig. 1. The results suggest bound states are produced from all four channels. The states with spins 1 and 0 have almost the same binding energy, which is consistent with the results in Ref. Lee:2011rka . The two bound states from the interaction appear even with an value below 0, which are smaller than two states for the double-charm interaction, which indicts that the interaction is more attractive than the interaction due to different contributions from the meson exchanges. Since the baryon is isoscalar, the interactions and arises from the and exchanges. In the interaction, both and exchanges provide attraction. However, in the interaction, the exchange is repulsive, which reduces the attraction.

III.2 Interactions and
Different from the isoscalar baryon, the baryon is an isovector particle. Hence, more channels will be involved in certain interaction. In Fig. 2, the bound states from the interaction and their double-charm partners are presented. Here, the siospin can be 0, , or , and the spin =0 or , which leads to six channels for each interaction.

As shown in Fig. 2, bound states are produced in all channels, but with different behaviors with the variation of parameter . For the isoscalar hidden-charm system, the bound states are produced at an value below 0, and the binding energies increase rapidly with the increase of value. As shown in Table 2, the strong attraction is from the exchange with a large flavor factor . The corresponding double-charm partners appear at larger value, which means that it is less attractive than the hidden-charm case due to the different signs for and exchanges. The binding energies for states with different spins are almost the same. For the states with , the binding energies at an value of 0 are smaller than those with . As shown in Table 2, the flavor factors for and exchanges are half of those for , which leads to less attraction. For the states with , the attraction becomes weaker due to reversing the signs of the and exchanges. The hidden-charm states are produced at a small value, and binding energies increase to a value larger than 30 GeV very quickly at an value of about 0.7. However, the binding energies of their double-charm partners appear at value of about 0.2, and increase relatively slowly.
The binding energies of the states produced from the interaction are shown in Fig. 3.

Except that there are four spins =0, 1, 2, and 3, due to the flavor factors are the same as those for the system, the results are similar to the results in Fig. 2. For the hidden-charm system with , there are three states with spins , 2, and 3 producing at an values of about 0. As in the case of , the attractions for the corresponding double-charm systems are weaker than the hidden-charm systems. The hidden-charm bound states with appear at an value of about 0, and the binding energies increase to 30 MeV at value about 0.7. The hidden-charm states with appear at an value little larger than 0 while their double-charm partners appear at value of 0.5 or larger. Generally speaking, the attractions of interaction are a little weaker than the case of interaction.
The results for the and interactions are presented in Fig 4. For the hidden-charm states, there are two parities, , which do not involve in the double-charm sector. For the hidden-charm systems with =0, the bound states appear at value a little below 0, and increase with the increase of the parameter to 30 MeV at value of about 1. For their double-charm partners, the bound states appear at an value about 0, and the binding energies increase more slowly than the hidden-charm states. In the case with =1, the states appear at an value of about 0, and increase to 30 MeV at an value about 1.2. The hidden-charm states with appear at value of about 0, which is smaller than these for the double-charm states, about 0.5.

III.3 Interactions and
Now, we turn to the systems with a and a baryon. The results of the states and their double-charm partners are shown in Fig. 5. Here, the S-wave states with spin and 1 are considered. Since the baryon is isoscalar, the isospin only can be 1, and the parity will involve in the hidden charm sector. Due to the same flavor factors, the results of systems with and are similar. The hidden-charm states are first produced at an value a little below 0, and the binding energies increase to 30 GeV at an value about 1. The double-charm states appear at an value a litter larger and the binding energies increase slowly, reach 30 MeV at an value of about 2.

IV Summary
In the current work, the study of the molecular states from interactions of charmed baryons is performed. The hidden-charm systems , , and , as well as their double-charm partners, are considered in the calculation. With the help of the Lagrangians in heavy quark limit and with chiral symmetry. The potential kernels are constructed in a one-boson-exchange model, and inserted into the qBSE to search the bound states.
The calculation suggests that the attractions widely exist in the systems of two charmed baryons. For the interaction, the bound states are produced with spin parities = and , and their double-charm partner can be produced with a binding energies smaller than 30 MeV in a larger range of the parameter . Due to the same favor factors for the , , and interactions, the binding energies for these three interactions behave in a similar manner. The most strong attraction can be found in the case with for both hidden-charm and doubly-charm cases due to the large exchange as suggested by its flavor factor, which is consistent with the results in Ref. Dong:2021juy ; Dong:2021bvy . For the interactions and , all bound states produced are relatively stable, has a binding energy below 30 MeV in a large range of value. Generally speak, the interactions of two charmed baryons are attractive, and many bound states are produced. However, only a few candidates, such as , were reported in experiment. More experiment studies about these states are suggested though the processes including the nucleon- nucleon collision at LHC and nucleon-antinucleon collision at .
Acknowledgement We would like to thank Prof. Feng-Kun Guo for helpful discussions. This project is supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grants No. 11675228).
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