Analysis B± → K<sub>s</sub><sup>0</sup> π<sup>±</sup> π<sup>0</sup> with Belle II Data
POSTER
Abstract
Belle II is a particle physics experiment based at the KEK laboratory in Tsukuba Japan. It is
the successor to the Belle experiment, which ran from 1999 to 2010, and aims to collect 50 times
more data than its predecessor. One of the main goals of the Belle experiments is to explore CP
violation, which is a necessary condition to explain our matter-dominated universe. A particular
area of interest is in the study of charmless B-meson decays, which are sensitive to the CKM
angle and provide an excellent laboratory to search for physics beyond the Standard Model. I
will present an ongoing analysis of one such decay, B± → Ks0 π± π0 , using simulated samples
from the Belle and Belle II experiments.
the successor to the Belle experiment, which ran from 1999 to 2010, and aims to collect 50 times
more data than its predecessor. One of the main goals of the Belle experiments is to explore CP
violation, which is a necessary condition to explain our matter-dominated universe. A particular
area of interest is in the study of charmless B-meson decays, which are sensitive to the CKM
angle and provide an excellent laboratory to search for physics beyond the Standard Model. I
will present an ongoing analysis of one such decay, B± → Ks0 π± π0 , using simulated samples
from the Belle and Belle II experiments.
Presenters
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Suravinda J Kospalage
University of Mississippi
Authors
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Suravinda J Kospalage
University of Mississippi
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David A Cinabro
Wayne State University
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Mathew Barrett
High energy accelerator research organization, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan