Physlib.Particles.FlavorPhysics.CKMMatrix.Relations
37 declarations
Row normalization of CKM absolute values:
#VAbs_sum_sq_row_eq_oneFor any equivalence class of CKM matrices under the phase-rephasing equivalence relation and for any row index , the sum of the squares of the absolute values of the elements in the -th row is equal to 1. That is, where (denoted as `VAbs i j V`) represents the absolute value of the matrix element at row and column .
Normalization of the first row of a CKM matrix:
#fst_row_normalized_absFor any CKM matrix (which is a unitary matrix), the sum of the squares of the absolute values of the entries in its first row is equal to : where , , and are the matrix elements representing transitions from the up () quark to the down (), strange (), and bottom () quarks respectively, and denotes the complex norm (absolute value).
for CKM matrices
#snd_row_normalized_absFor any CKM matrix , the sum of the squares of the absolute values of the entries in its second row is 1. Specifically, it holds that: where , , and are the elements of the second row of , and denotes the complex norm.
For any CKM matrix , which is represented as a unitary matrix, the sum of the squares of the absolute values of the entries in its third row—denoted as and —is equal to . That is, where denotes the norm of the complex matrix elements.
for CKM matrices
#fst_row_normalized_normSqFor any CKM matrix (represented as a unitary matrix), the sum of the squared norms of the entries in its first row is equal to : where , , and are the matrix elements representing transitions from the up () quark to the down (), strange (), and bottom () quarks respectively, and denotes the squared absolute value of a complex number .
for CKM matrices
#snd_row_normalized_normSqFor any CKM matrix , the sum of the squared norms of the entries in its second row is equal to . That is, where , , and are the elements of the second row of , and denotes the squared norm of the complex matrix elements.
For any CKM matrix , which is defined as a unitary matrix, the sum of the squared magnitudes of the entries in its third row—denoted as and —is equal to . That is, where denotes the squared norm (`normSq`) of a complex number .
for CKM matrices
#normSq_Vud_plus_normSq_VusFor any CKM matrix (represented as a unitary matrix), the squared norms of the elements in its first row satisfy the following relation: where , , and are the matrix elements representing transitions from the up () quark to the down (), strange (), and bottom () quarks respectively, and denotes the squared norm (`normSq`) of a complex number .
For any equivalence class of CKM matrices under the phase-rephasing equivalence relation, the absolute values of the matrix elements , , and satisfy the following relationship: where , , and 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.
For any CKM matrix , the condition that either or is equivalent to the condition that . Here, , , and are the matrix elements in the first row representing transitions from the up () quark to the down (), strange (), and bottom () quarks respectively, and denotes the complex norm.
For any CKM matrix (a unitary matrix), if at least one of the matrix elements or is non-zero, then the sum of their squared norms is also non-zero: where and are the matrix elements representing transitions from the up () quark to the down () and strange () quarks respectively, and denotes the squared norm of a complex number .
For an equivalence class of CKM matrices under the phase-rephasing relation, if the absolute value of the matrix element is not equal to , then the sum of the squares of the absolute values of the matrix elements and is non-zero: where , , and represent the absolute values of the entries in the first row (corresponding to the up quark transitions) of any representative matrix in the equivalence class.
For an equivalence class of CKM matrices (defined as unitary matrices under phase-rephasing), if the absolute value of the matrix element is not equal to , then the square root of the sum of the squares of the absolute values of the matrix elements and is non-zero: where , , and denote the absolute values of the entries in the first row of a representative matrix in the equivalence class .
For any CKM matrix (a unitary matrix), if at least one of the matrix elements or is non-zero, then the sum of their squared norms, treated as a complex number, is also non-zero: where and are the matrix elements representing transitions from the up () quark to the down () and strange () quarks respectively, and denotes the squared norm of a complex number .
For any CKM matrix (a unitary matrix), if at least one of the matrix elements or is non-zero, then the sum of the squares of their absolute values is non-zero in the complex numbers: where and are the matrix elements representing transitions from the up () quark to the down () and strange () quarks respectively, and denotes the absolute value of the corresponding matrix entry.
Orthogonality of the first and second rows of the CKM matrix
#fst_row_orthog_snd_rowFor any CKM matrix (a unitary matrix), the inner product of the second row (indexed by the charm quark ) and the first row (indexed by the up quark ) is zero: where denotes the matrix element corresponding to quarks and , and denotes its complex conjugate.
Orthogonality of the first and third rows of the CKM matrix:
#fst_row_orthog_thd_rowFor any CKM matrix (a unitary matrix), the elements of the first and third rows satisfy the orthogonality relation: where represents the matrix element for the corresponding quark flavors and , and denotes the complex conjugate.
for CKM matrices
#Vcd_mul_conj_VudFor any CKM matrix (a unitary matrix), the following relationship holds between the elements of the first row (indexed by ) and the second row (indexed by ): where denotes the matrix element for the corresponding up-type quark and down-type quark , and denotes its complex conjugate.
for CKM matrices
#Vcs_mul_conj_VusFor any CKM matrix (a unitary matrix), the following relationship holds between the elements of the first and second rows: where represents the matrix element for the corresponding quark flavors and , and denotes the complex conjugate of the element.
for CKM matrices
#VAbs_thd_eq_one_fst_eq_zeroFor any equivalence class of CKM matrices (under the phase-rephasing equivalence relation) and for any row index , if the absolute value of the matrix element in the third column is , then the absolute value of the matrix element in the first column is .
for CKM matrices
#VAbs_thd_eq_one_snd_eq_zeroFor any equivalence class of CKM matrices under the phase-rephasing equivalence relation and for any row index , if the absolute value of the matrix element in the third column is equal to 1 (), then the absolute value of the matrix element in the second column is zero ().
formula derived from the cross product relation
#conj_Vtb_cross_productLet be a unitary matrix (a CKM matrix) with rows denoted by and individual elements denoted by for and . For any real number , if the third row satisfies the relation where denotes the component-wise complex conjugate and denotes the three-dimensional cross product, then the complex conjugate of the element is given by
derived from CKM row cross product relation
#conj_Vtb_mul_VudLet be a unitary matrix (a CKM matrix) with rows denoted by and individual elements denoted by for and . For any real number , if the third row satisfies the cross-product relation where denotes the component-wise complex conjugate and denotes the three-dimensional cross product, then the following identity holds: where is the complex conjugate and is the squared norm of the element.
derived from CKM row cross product relation
#conj_Vtb_mul_VusLet be a unitary matrix (a CKM matrix) with rows denoted by and individual elements denoted by for and . For any real number , if the third row satisfies the cross-product relation where denotes the component-wise complex conjugate and denotes the three-dimensional cross product, then the following identity holds: where is the complex conjugate and is the squared norm of the element.
derived from CKM row cross product relation
#cs_of_ud_us_ub_cb_tbLet be a unitary matrix (a CKM matrix) with rows denoted by and individual elements denoted by for and . If or , and for some real number , the third row satisfies the cross-product relation where denotes the component-wise complex conjugate and denotes the three-dimensional cross product, then the matrix element is given by: where denotes the complex conjugate and denotes the squared norm of the element.
derived from CKM row cross product relation
#cd_of_ud_us_ub_cb_tbLet be a unitary matrix (a CKM matrix) with rows denoted by and individual elements denoted by for and . If or , and for some real number , the third row satisfies the cross-product relation where denotes the component-wise complex conjugate and denotes the three-dimensional cross product, then the matrix element is given by: where denotes the complex conjugate and denotes the squared norm of the element.
for CKM Matrix Elements
#VAbs_ge_zeroFor any indices and any equivalence class of CKM matrices (under the phase-rephasing equivalence relation), the absolute value of the matrix entry is non-negative, i.e., .
for CKM Matrix Elements
#VAbs_leq_oneFor any indices and any equivalence class of CKM matrices under the phase-rephasing equivalence relation, the absolute value of the matrix element is less than or equal to 1, i.e., .
for CKM matrices
#VAbs_sum_sq_col_eq_oneFor any equivalence class of CKM matrices (under phase rephasing) and any column index , the sum of the squares of the absolute values of the entries in the -th column is equal to 1: where denotes the absolute value of the matrix element at row and column .
for CKM matrices
#thd_col_normalized_absFor any CKM matrix (represented as a unitary matrix), the sum of the squares of the absolute values of the elements in the third column—corresponding to the -quark transitions—is equal to 1: where are the matrix elements in the third column and denotes the complex modulus.
for CKM matrices
#thd_col_normalized_normSqFor any CKM matrix (represented as a unitary matrix), the sum of the squared norms of the elements in the third column—corresponding to the transitions to the -quark—is equal to 1: where are the matrix elements in the third column and denotes the squared norm of a complex number .
and implies for CKM matrices
#cb_eq_zero_of_ud_us_zeroFor any CKM matrix (which is a unitary matrix), if the matrix elements and are both equal to zero, then the matrix element is also zero.
for CKM matrices
#cs_of_ud_us_zeroFor any CKM matrix (represented as a unitary matrix), if the matrix elements and are both zero, then the absolute value of the matrix element is given by where is the absolute value of the charm-down matrix element.
for CKM matrices
#VcbAbs_sq_add_VtbAbs_sqFor any equivalence class of CKM matrices under the phase-rephasing relation, the magnitudes of the matrix elements , , and satisfy the following relation: where , , and are the absolute values of the entries in the first, second, and third rows of the third column, respectively, of any representative unitary matrix in the equivalence class.
for CKM matrices
#cb_tb_ne_zero_iff_ub_ne_oneFor any CKM matrix (represented as a unitary matrix), at least one of the matrix elements or is non-zero if and only if the absolute value of the matrix element is not equal to 1: where are the entries in the third column of the matrix, and denotes the complex modulus.
for CKM matrices
#VAbs_fst_col_eq_one_snd_eq_zeroFor any equivalence class of CKM matrices and any column index , if the absolute value of the matrix element in the first row and -th column is equal to 1 (), then the absolute value of the matrix element in the second row and -th column is equal to 0 ().
for CKM matrices
#VAbs_fst_col_eq_one_thd_eq_zeroLet be an equivalence class of CKM matrices under the phase-rephasing equivalence relation. For any column index , if the absolute value of the matrix element in the first row and -th column is equal to 1 (), then the absolute value of the matrix element in the third row and -th column is equal to 0 ().
