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theorem

Row normalization of CKM absolute values: j=02Vij2=1\sum_{j=0}^2 |V_{ij}|^2 = 1

#VAbs_sum_sq_row_eq_one

For any equivalence class of CKM matrices VV under the phase-rephasing equivalence relation and for any row index i{0,1,2}i \in \{0, 1, 2\}, the sum of the squares of the absolute values of the elements in the ii-th row is equal to 1. That is, Vi02+Vi12+Vi22=1|V_{i0}|^2 + |V_{i1}|^2 + |V_{i2}|^2 = 1 where Vij|V_{ij}| (denoted as `VAbs i j V`) represents the absolute value of the matrix element at row ii and column jj.

theorem

Normalization of the first row of a CKM matrix: Vud2+Vus2+Vub2=1|V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2 + |V_{ub}|^2 = 1

#fst_row_normalized_abs

For any CKM matrix VV (which is a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix), the sum of the squares of the absolute values of the entries in its first row is equal to 11: Vud2+Vus2+Vub2=1 |V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2 + |V_{ub}|^2 = 1 where VudV_{ud}, VusV_{us}, and VubV_{ub} are the matrix elements representing transitions from the up (uu) quark to the down (dd), strange (ss), and bottom (bb) quarks respectively, and | \cdot | denotes the complex norm (absolute value).

theorem

Vcd2+Vcs2+Vcb2=1|V_{cd}|^2 + |V_{cs}|^2 + |V_{cb}|^2 = 1 for CKM matrices

#snd_row_normalized_abs

For any CKM matrix VV, the sum of the squares of the absolute values of the entries in its second row is 1. Specifically, it holds that: Vcd2+Vcs2+Vcb2=1|V_{cd}|^2 + |V_{cs}|^2 + |V_{cb}|^2 = 1 where VcdV_{cd}, VcsV_{cs}, and VcbV_{cb} are the elements of the second row of VV, and |\cdot| denotes the complex norm.

theorem

Vtd2+Vts2+Vtb2=1|V_{td}|^2 + |V_{ts}|^2 + |V_{tb}|^2 = 1

#thd_row_normalized_abs

For any CKM matrix VV, which is represented as a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix, the sum of the squares of the absolute values of the entries in its third row—denoted as Vtd,Vts,V_{td}, V_{ts}, and VtbV_{tb}—is equal to 11. That is, Vtd2+Vts2+Vtb2=1|V_{td}|^2 + |V_{ts}|^2 + |V_{tb}|^2 = 1 where |\cdot| denotes the norm of the complex matrix elements.

theorem

normSq(Vud)+normSq(Vus)+normSq(Vub)=1\text{normSq}(V_{ud}) + \text{normSq}(V_{us}) + \text{normSq}(V_{ub}) = 1 for CKM matrices

#fst_row_normalized_normSq

For any CKM matrix VV (represented as a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix), the sum of the squared norms of the entries in its first row is equal to 11: normSq(Vud)+normSq(Vus)+normSq(Vub)=1\text{normSq}(V_{ud}) + \text{normSq}(V_{us}) + \text{normSq}(V_{ub}) = 1 where VudV_{ud}, VusV_{us}, and VubV_{ub} are the matrix elements representing transitions from the up (uu) quark to the down (dd), strange (ss), and bottom (bb) quarks respectively, and normSq(z)\text{normSq}(z) denotes the squared absolute value z2|z|^2 of a complex number zz.

theorem

Vcd2+Vcs2+Vcb2=1|V_{cd}|^2 + |V_{cs}|^2 + |V_{cb}|^2 = 1 for CKM matrices

#snd_row_normalized_normSq

For any CKM matrix VV, the sum of the squared norms of the entries in its second row is equal to 11. That is, Vcd2+Vcs2+Vcb2=1|V_{cd}|^2 + |V_{cs}|^2 + |V_{cb}|^2 = 1 where VcdV_{cd}, VcsV_{cs}, and VcbV_{cb} are the elements of the second row of VV, and 2|\cdot|^2 denotes the squared norm of the complex matrix elements.

theorem

Vtd2+Vts2+Vtb2=1|V_{td}|^2 + |V_{ts}|^2 + |V_{tb}|^2 = 1

#thd_row_normalized_normSq

For any CKM matrix VV, which is defined as a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix, the sum of the squared magnitudes of the entries in its third row—denoted as Vtd,Vts,V_{td}, V_{ts}, and VtbV_{tb}—is equal to 11. That is, Vtd2+Vts2+Vtb2=1|V_{td}|^2 + |V_{ts}|^2 + |V_{tb}|^2 = 1 where z2|z|^2 denotes the squared norm (`normSq`) of a complex number zz.

theorem

Vud2+Vus2=1Vub2|V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2 = 1 - |V_{ub}|^2 for CKM matrices

#normSq_Vud_plus_normSq_Vus

For any CKM matrix VV (represented as a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix), the squared norms of the elements in its first row satisfy the following relation: Vud2+Vus2=1Vub2|V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2 = 1 - |V_{ub}|^2 where VudV_{ud}, VusV_{us}, and VubV_{ub} are the matrix elements representing transitions from the up (uu) quark to the down (dd), strange (ss), and bottom (bb) quarks respectively, and z2|z|^2 denotes the squared norm (`normSq`) of a complex number zz.

theorem

Vud2+Vus2=1Vub2|V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2 = 1 - |V_{ub}|^2

#VudAbs_sq_add_VusAbs_sq

For any equivalence class of CKM matrices VV under the phase-rephasing equivalence relation, the absolute values of the matrix elements Vud|V_{ud}|, Vus|V_{us}|, and Vub|V_{ub}| satisfy the following relationship: Vud2+Vus2=1Vub2|V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2 = 1 - |V_{ub}|^2 where Vud|V_{ud}|, Vus|V_{us}|, and Vub|V_{ub}| denote the absolute values of the entries in the first row of the matrix corresponding to the up-quark transitions to the down, strange, and bottom quarks, respectively.

theorem

Vud0Vus0    Vub1V_{ud} \neq 0 \lor V_{us} \neq 0 \iff |V_{ub}| \neq 1

#ud_us_ne_zero_iff_ub_ne_one

For any CKM matrix VV, the condition that either Vud0V_{ud} \neq 0 or Vus0V_{us} \neq 0 is equivalent to the condition that Vub1|V_{ub}| \neq 1. Here, VudV_{ud}, VusV_{us}, and VubV_{ub} are the matrix elements in the first row representing transitions from the up (uu) quark to the down (dd), strange (ss), and bottom (bb) quarks respectively, and |\cdot| denotes the complex norm.

theorem

Vud0Vus0    Vud2+Vus20V_{ud} \neq 0 \lor V_{us} \neq 0 \implies |V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2 \neq 0

#normSq_Vud_plus_normSq_Vus_ne_zero_ℝ

For any CKM matrix VV (a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix), if at least one of the matrix elements VudV_{ud} or VusV_{us} is non-zero, then the sum of their squared norms is also non-zero: Vud2+Vus20|V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2 \neq 0 where VudV_{ud} and VusV_{us} are the matrix elements representing transitions from the up (uu) quark to the down (dd) and strange (ss) quarks respectively, and z2|z|^2 denotes the squared norm of a complex number zz.

theorem

Vub1    Vud2+Vus20|V_{ub}| \neq 1 \implies |V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2 \neq 0

#VAbsub_ne_zero_Vud_Vus_ne_zero

For an equivalence class of CKM matrices V\llbracket V \rrbracket under the phase-rephasing relation, if the absolute value of the matrix element Vub|V_{ub}| is not equal to 11, then the sum of the squares of the absolute values of the matrix elements Vud|V_{ud}| and Vus|V_{us}| is non-zero: Vud2+Vus20|V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2 \neq 0 where Vud|V_{ud}|, Vus|V_{us}|, and Vub|V_{ub}| represent the absolute values of the entries in the first row (corresponding to the up quark transitions) of any representative matrix VV in the equivalence class.

theorem

Vub1    Vud2+Vus20|V_{ub}| \neq 1 \implies \sqrt{|V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2} \neq 0

#VAbsub_ne_zero_sqrt_Vud_Vus_ne_zero

For an equivalence class of CKM matrices VV (defined as 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrices under phase-rephasing), if the absolute value of the matrix element Vub|V_{ub}| is not equal to 11, then the square root of the sum of the squares of the absolute values of the matrix elements Vud|V_{ud}| and Vus|V_{us}| is non-zero: Vud2+Vus20\sqrt{|V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2} \neq 0 where Vud|V_{ud}|, Vus|V_{us}|, and Vub|V_{ub}| denote the absolute values of the entries in the first row of a representative matrix in the equivalence class VV.

theorem

Vud0Vus0    Vud2+Vus20V_{ud} \neq 0 \lor V_{us} \neq 0 \implies |V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2 \neq 0 in C\mathbb{C}

#normSq_Vud_plus_normSq_Vus_ne_zero_ℂ

For any CKM matrix VV (a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix), if at least one of the matrix elements VudV_{ud} or VusV_{us} is non-zero, then the sum of their squared norms, treated as a complex number, is also non-zero: (Vud2:C)+Vus20(|V_{ud}|^2 : \mathbb{C}) + |V_{us}|^2 \neq 0 where VudV_{ud} and VusV_{us} are the matrix elements representing transitions from the up (uu) quark to the down (dd) and strange (ss) quarks respectively, and z2|z|^2 denotes the squared norm of a complex number zz.

theorem

Vud0Vus0    Vud2+Vus20V_{ud} \neq 0 \lor V_{us} \neq 0 \implies |V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2 \neq 0

#Vabs_sq_add_ne_zero

For any CKM matrix VV (a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix), if at least one of the matrix elements VudV_{ud} or VusV_{us} is non-zero, then the sum of the squares of their absolute values is non-zero in the complex numbers: (Vud2:C)+Vus20(|V_{ud}|^2 : \mathbb{C}) + |V_{us}|^2 \neq 0 where VudV_{ud} and VusV_{us} are the matrix elements representing transitions from the up (uu) quark to the down (dd) and strange (ss) quarks respectively, and Vij|V_{ij}| denotes the absolute value of the corresponding matrix entry.

theorem

Orthogonality of the first and second rows of the CKM matrix

#fst_row_orthog_snd_row

For any CKM matrix VV (a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix), the inner product of the second row (indexed by the charm quark cc) and the first row (indexed by the up quark uu) is zero: VcdVˉud+VcsVˉus+VcbVˉub=0V_{cd} \bar{V}_{ud} + V_{cs} \bar{V}_{us} + V_{cb} \bar{V}_{ub} = 0 where VijV_{ij} denotes the matrix element corresponding to quarks ii and jj, and Vˉij\bar{V}_{ij} denotes its complex conjugate.

theorem

Orthogonality of the first and third rows of the CKM matrix: VtdVud+VtsVus+VtbVub=0V_{td} V_{ud}^* + V_{ts} V_{us}^* + V_{tb} V_{ub}^* = 0

#fst_row_orthog_thd_row

For any CKM matrix VV (a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix), the elements of the first and third rows satisfy the orthogonality relation: VtdVud+VtsVus+VtbVub=0V_{td} V_{ud}^* + V_{ts} V_{us}^* + V_{tb} V_{ub}^* = 0 where VijV_{ij} represents the matrix element for the corresponding quark flavors i{u,c,t}i \in \{u, c, t\} and j{d,s,b}j \in \{d, s, b\}, and VijV_{ij}^* denotes the complex conjugate.

theorem

VcdVˉud=VcsVˉusVcbVˉubV_{cd} \bar{V}_{ud} = -V_{cs} \bar{V}_{us} - V_{cb} \bar{V}_{ub} for CKM matrices

#Vcd_mul_conj_Vud

For any CKM matrix VV (a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix), the following relationship holds between the elements of the first row (indexed by uu) and the second row (indexed by cc): VcdVˉud=VcsVˉusVcbVˉubV_{cd} \bar{V}_{ud} = -V_{cs} \bar{V}_{us} - V_{cb} \bar{V}_{ub} where VijV_{ij} denotes the matrix element for the corresponding up-type quark i{u,c,t}i \in \{u, c, t\} and down-type quark j{d,s,b}j \in \{d, s, b\}, and Vˉij\bar{V}_{ij} denotes its complex conjugate.

theorem

VcsVˉus=VcdVˉudVcbVˉubV_{cs} \bar{V}_{us} = -V_{cd} \bar{V}_{ud} - V_{cb} \bar{V}_{ub} for CKM matrices

#Vcs_mul_conj_Vus

For any CKM matrix VV (a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix), the following relationship holds between the elements of the first and second rows: VcsVˉus=VcdVˉudVcbVˉubV_{cs} \bar{V}_{us} = -V_{cd} \bar{V}_{ud} - V_{cb} \bar{V}_{ub} where VijV_{ij} represents the matrix element for the corresponding quark flavors i{u,c,t}i \in \{u, c, t\} and j{d,s,b}j \in \{d, s, b\}, and Vˉij\bar{V}_{ij} denotes the complex conjugate of the element.

theorem

Vi2=1    Vi0=0|V_{i2}| = 1 \implies |V_{i0}| = 0 for CKM matrices

#VAbs_thd_eq_one_fst_eq_zero

For any equivalence class of CKM matrices VV (under the phase-rephasing equivalence relation) and for any row index i{0,1,2}i \in \{0, 1, 2\}, if the absolute value of the matrix element in the third column is Vi2=1|V_{i2}| = 1, then the absolute value of the matrix element in the first column is Vi0=0|V_{i0}| = 0.

theorem

Vi2=1    Vi1=0|V_{i2}| = 1 \implies |V_{i1}| = 0 for CKM matrices

#VAbs_thd_eq_one_snd_eq_zero

For any equivalence class of CKM matrices VV under the phase-rephasing equivalence relation and for any row index i{0,1,2}i \in \{0, 1, 2\}, if the absolute value of the matrix element in the third column is equal to 1 (Vi2=1|V_{i2}| = 1), then the absolute value of the matrix element in the second column is zero (Vi1=0|V_{i1}| = 0).

theorem

VtbV_{tb}^* formula derived from the cross product relation Vt=eiτ(Vu×Vc)\mathbf{V}_t = e^{i\tau} (\mathbf{V}_u^* \times \mathbf{V}_c^*)

#conj_Vtb_cross_product

Let VV be a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix (a CKM matrix) with rows denoted by Vu,Vc,Vt\mathbf{V}_u, \mathbf{V}_c, \mathbf{V}_t and individual elements denoted by VijV_{ij} for i{u,c,t}i \in \{u, c, t\} and j{d,s,b}j \in \{d, s, b\}. For any real number τ\tau, if the third row satisfies the relation Vt=eiτ(Vu×Vc),\mathbf{V}_t = e^{i\tau} (\mathbf{V}_u^* \times \mathbf{V}_c^*), where V\mathbf{V}^* denotes the component-wise complex conjugate and ×\times denotes the three-dimensional cross product, then the complex conjugate of the element VtbV_{tb} is given by Vtb=eiτ(VcsVudVusVcd).V_{tb}^* = e^{-i\tau} (V_{cs} V_{ud} - V_{us} V_{cd}).

theorem

eiτVtbVud=Vcs(Vud2+Vus2)+VcbVubVuse^{i\tau} V_{tb}^* V_{ud}^* = V_{cs} (|V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2) + V_{cb} V_{ub}^* V_{us} derived from CKM row cross product relation

#conj_Vtb_mul_Vud

Let VV be a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix (a CKM matrix) with rows denoted by Vu,Vc,Vt\mathbf{V}_u, \mathbf{V}_c, \mathbf{V}_t and individual elements denoted by VijV_{ij} for i{u,c,t}i \in \{u, c, t\} and j{d,s,b}j \in \{d, s, b\}. For any real number τ\tau, if the third row satisfies the cross-product relation Vt=eiτ(Vu×Vc),\mathbf{V}_t = e^{i\tau} (\mathbf{V}_u^* \times \mathbf{V}_c^*), where V\mathbf{V}^* denotes the component-wise complex conjugate and ×\times denotes the three-dimensional cross product, then the following identity holds: eiτVtbVud=Vcs(Vud2+Vus2)+VcbVubVus,e^{i\tau} V_{tb}^* V_{ud}^* = V_{cs} (|V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2) + V_{cb} V_{ub}^* V_{us}, where VijV_{ij}^* is the complex conjugate and Vij2|V_{ij}|^2 is the squared norm of the element.

theorem

eiτVtbVus=(Vcd(Vud2+Vus2)+VcbVubVud)e^{i\tau} V_{tb}^* V_{us}^* = -(V_{cd} (|V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2) + V_{cb} V_{ub}^* V_{ud}) derived from CKM row cross product relation

#conj_Vtb_mul_Vus

Let VV be a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix (a CKM matrix) with rows denoted by Vu,Vc,Vt\mathbf{V}_u, \mathbf{V}_c, \mathbf{V}_t and individual elements denoted by VijV_{ij} for i{u,c,t}i \in \{u, c, t\} and j{d,s,b}j \in \{d, s, b\}. For any real number τ\tau, if the third row satisfies the cross-product relation Vt=eiτ(Vu×Vc),\mathbf{V}_t = e^{i\tau} (\mathbf{V}_u^* \times \mathbf{V}_c^*), where V\mathbf{V}^* denotes the component-wise complex conjugate and ×\times denotes the three-dimensional cross product, then the following identity holds: eiτVtbVus=(Vcd(Vud2+Vus2)+VcbVubVud),e^{i\tau} V_{tb}^* V_{us}^* = -(V_{cd} (|V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2) + V_{cb} V_{ub}^* V_{ud}), where VijV_{ij}^* is the complex conjugate and Vij2|V_{ij}|^2 is the squared norm of the element.

theorem

Vcs=VubVusVcb+eiτVtbVudVud2+Vus2V_{cs} = \frac{-V_{ub}^* V_{us} V_{cb} + e^{i\tau} V_{tb}^* V_{ud}^*}{ |V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2 } derived from CKM row cross product relation

#cs_of_ud_us_ub_cb_tb

Let VV be a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix (a CKM matrix) with rows denoted by Vu,Vc,Vt\mathbf{V}_u, \mathbf{V}_c, \mathbf{V}_t and individual elements denoted by VijV_{ij} for i{u,c,t}i \in \{u, c, t\} and j{d,s,b}j \in \{d, s, b\}. If Vud0V_{ud} \neq 0 or Vus0V_{us} \neq 0, and for some real number τ\tau, the third row satisfies the cross-product relation Vt=eiτ(Vu×Vc),\mathbf{V}_t = e^{i\tau} (\mathbf{V}_u^* \times \mathbf{V}_c^*), where V\mathbf{V}^* denotes the component-wise complex conjugate and ×\times denotes the three-dimensional cross product, then the matrix element VcsV_{cs} is given by: Vcs=VubVusVcb+eiτVtbVudVud2+Vus2V_{cs} = \frac{-V_{ub}^* V_{us} V_{cb} + e^{i\tau} V_{tb}^* V_{ud}^*}{ |V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2 } where VijV_{ij}^* denotes the complex conjugate and Vij2|V_{ij}|^2 denotes the squared norm of the element.

theorem

Vcd=VubVudVcb+eiτVtbVusVud2+Vus2V_{cd} = -\frac{V_{ub}^* V_{ud} V_{cb} + e^{i\tau} V_{tb}^* V_{us}^*}{ |V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2 } derived from CKM row cross product relation

#cd_of_ud_us_ub_cb_tb

Let VV be a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix (a CKM matrix) with rows denoted by Vu,Vc,Vt\mathbf{V}_u, \mathbf{V}_c, \mathbf{V}_t and individual elements denoted by VijV_{ij} for i{u,c,t}i \in \{u, c, t\} and j{d,s,b}j \in \{d, s, b\}. If Vud0V_{ud} \neq 0 or Vus0V_{us} \neq 0, and for some real number τ\tau, the third row satisfies the cross-product relation Vt=eiτ(Vu×Vc),\mathbf{V}_t = e^{i\tau} (\mathbf{V}_u^* \times \mathbf{V}_c^*), where V\mathbf{V}^* denotes the component-wise complex conjugate and ×\times denotes the three-dimensional cross product, then the matrix element VcdV_{cd} is given by: Vcd=VubVudVcb+eiτVtbVusVud2+Vus2V_{cd} = -\frac{V_{ub}^* V_{ud} V_{cb} + e^{i\tau} V_{tb}^* V_{us}^*}{ |V_{ud}|^2 + |V_{us}|^2 } where VijV_{ij}^* denotes the complex conjugate and Vij2|V_{ij}|^2 denotes the squared norm of the element.

theorem

Vij0|V_{ij}| \geq 0 for CKM Matrix Elements

#VAbs_ge_zero

For any indices i,j{0,1,2}i, j \in \{0, 1, 2\} and any equivalence class of CKM matrices VV (under the phase-rephasing equivalence relation), the absolute value of the matrix entry Vij|V_{ij}| is non-negative, i.e., Vij0|V_{ij}| \geq 0.

theorem

Vij1|V_{ij}| \leq 1 for CKM Matrix Elements

#VAbs_leq_one

For any indices i,j{0,1,2}i, j \in \{0, 1, 2\} and any equivalence class of CKM matrices VV under the phase-rephasing equivalence relation, the absolute value of the matrix element Vij|V_{ij}| is less than or equal to 1, i.e., Vij1|V_{ij}| \leq 1.

theorem

i=02Vij2=1\sum_{i=0}^2 |V_{ij}|^2 = 1 for CKM matrices

#VAbs_sum_sq_col_eq_one

For any equivalence class of CKM matrices [V][V] (under phase rephasing) and any column index j{0,1,2}j \in \{0, 1, 2\}, the sum of the squares of the absolute values of the entries in the jj-th column is equal to 1: V0j2+V1j2+V2j2=1 |V_{0j}|^2 + |V_{1j}|^2 + |V_{2j}|^2 = 1 where Vij|V_{ij}| denotes the absolute value of the matrix element at row ii and column jj.

theorem

Vub2+Vcb2+Vtb2=1|V_{ub}|^2 + |V_{cb}|^2 + |V_{tb}|^2 = 1 for CKM matrices

#thd_col_normalized_abs

For any CKM matrix VV (represented as a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix), the sum of the squares of the absolute values of the elements in the third column—corresponding to the bb-quark transitions—is equal to 1: Vub2+Vcb2+Vtb2=1 |V_{ub}|^2 + |V_{cb}|^2 + |V_{tb}|^2 = 1 where Vub,Vcb,VtbCV_{ub}, V_{cb}, V_{tb} \in \mathbb{C} are the matrix elements in the third column and |\cdot| denotes the complex modulus.

theorem

Vub2+Vcb2+Vtb2=1|V_{ub}|^2 + |V_{cb}|^2 + |V_{tb}|^2 = 1 for CKM matrices

#thd_col_normalized_normSq

For any CKM matrix VV (represented as a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix), the sum of the squared norms of the elements in the third column—corresponding to the transitions to the bb-quark—is equal to 1: Vub2+Vcb2+Vtb2=1 |V_{ub}|^2 + |V_{cb}|^2 + |V_{tb}|^2 = 1 where Vub,Vcb,VtbCV_{ub}, V_{cb}, V_{tb} \in \mathbb{C} are the matrix elements in the third column and z2|z|^2 denotes the squared norm of a complex number zz.

theorem

Vud=0V_{ud} = 0 and Vus=0V_{us} = 0 implies Vcb=0V_{cb} = 0 for CKM matrices

#cb_eq_zero_of_ud_us_zero

For any CKM matrix VV (which is a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix), if the matrix elements VudV_{ud} and VusV_{us} are both equal to zero, then the matrix element VcbV_{cb} is also zero.

theorem

Vud=Vus=0    Vcs=1Vcd2V_{ud} = V_{us} = 0 \implies |V_{cs}| = \sqrt{1 - |V_{cd}|^2} for CKM matrices

#cs_of_ud_us_zero

For any CKM matrix VV (represented as a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix), if the matrix elements VudV_{ud} and VusV_{us} are both zero, then the absolute value of the matrix element VcsV_{cs} is given by Vcs=1Vcd2 |V_{cs}| = \sqrt{1 - |V_{cd}|^2} where Vcd|V_{cd}| is the absolute value of the charm-down matrix element.

theorem

Vcb2+Vtb2=1Vub2|V_{cb}|^2 + |V_{tb}|^2 = 1 - |V_{ub}|^2 for CKM matrices

#VcbAbs_sq_add_VtbAbs_sq

For any equivalence class of CKM matrices V\llbracket V \rrbracket under the phase-rephasing relation, the magnitudes of the matrix elements Vub|V_{ub}|, Vcb|V_{cb}|, and Vtb|V_{tb}| satisfy the following relation: Vcb2+Vtb2=1Vub2 |V_{cb}|^2 + |V_{tb}|^2 = 1 - |V_{ub}|^2 where Vub|V_{ub}|, Vcb|V_{cb}|, and Vtb|V_{tb}| are the absolute values of the entries in the first, second, and third rows of the third column, respectively, of any representative 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix in the equivalence class.

theorem

Vcb0Vtb0    Vub1V_{cb} \neq 0 \lor V_{tb} \neq 0 \iff |V_{ub}| \neq 1 for CKM matrices

#cb_tb_ne_zero_iff_ub_ne_one

For any CKM matrix VV (represented as a 3×33 \times 3 unitary matrix), at least one of the matrix elements VcbV_{cb} or VtbV_{tb} is non-zero if and only if the absolute value of the matrix element VubV_{ub} is not equal to 1: Vcb0Vtb0    Vub1 V_{cb} \neq 0 \lor V_{tb} \neq 0 \iff |V_{ub}| \neq 1 where Vub,Vcb,VtbCV_{ub}, V_{cb}, V_{tb} \in \mathbb{C} are the entries in the third column of the matrix, and |\cdot| denotes the complex modulus.

theorem

V0i=1    V1i=0|V_{0i}| = 1 \implies |V_{1i}| = 0 for CKM matrices

#VAbs_fst_col_eq_one_snd_eq_zero

For any equivalence class of CKM matrices VV and any column index i{0,1,2}i \in \{0, 1, 2\}, if the absolute value of the matrix element in the first row and ii-th column is equal to 1 (V0i=1|V_{0i}| = 1), then the absolute value of the matrix element in the second row and ii-th column is equal to 0 (V1i=0|V_{1i}| = 0).

theorem

V0i=1    V2i=0|V_{0i}| = 1 \implies |V_{2i}| = 0 for CKM matrices

#VAbs_fst_col_eq_one_thd_eq_zero

Let VV be an equivalence class of CKM matrices under the phase-rephasing equivalence relation. For any column index i{0,1,2}i \in \{0, 1, 2\}, if the absolute value of the matrix element in the first row and ii-th column is equal to 1 (V0i=1|V_{0i}| = 1), then the absolute value of the matrix element in the third row and ii-th column is equal to 0 (V2i=0|V_{2i}| = 0).