Abstract
A rare decay has been measured precisely, while a rare decay will be observed by an upgrade of the LHCb experiment. Although both processes are almost -conserving decays, we point out that an interference contribution between and in the kaon beam emerges from a genuine direct violation. It is found that the interference contribution can change standard-model predictions at . We also stress that an unknown sign of can be determined by a measurement of the interference, which can much reduce a theoretical uncertainty of . We also investigate the interference in a new physics model, where the tension is explained by an additional -penguin contribution.
- Received 27 July 2017
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevLett.119.201802
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