HHHongxia Huang

Hongxia Huang

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Current Organizations / Institutes

The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article


Hongxia Huang has a total of 119 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    Investigating the Ω ϕ interaction and correlation functions

    by Ye Yan, Yuheng Wu, Yue Tan, Xiaohuang Hu, Qi Huang, Hongxia Huang, Jialun Ping

    In this work, we investigate the interaction between the Ω baryon and the s s ¯ meson within the framework of the quark delocalization color-screening model. The spectra calculations show that no bound state is formed in any of the considered channels, while the scattering indicates that the Ω ϕ interaction with J P = 1 / 2 − is weakly attractive. As for the Ω ϕ interactions with J P = 3 / 2 − and 5 / 2 − , as well as the Ω η ′ interaction with J P = 3 / 2 − , they are all repulsive. After an investigation on the femtoscopic correlation functions, we find that, due to the spin-averaging effect, the overall Ω ϕ correlation function exhibits a weak dependence on the source size, which provides a crucial significance of our model for future experimental examinations in relativistic heavy-ion collisions.


  • Open Access

    Dynamical study of hidden-strange pentaquarks as analogs of the hidden-charm states

    by Xuejie Liu, Yue Tan, Yuheng Wu, Dianyong Chen, Hongxia Huang, Jialun Ping

    Motivated by the recent BESIII experiment searching for hidden-strange exotic hadrons, we perform a systematic theoretical study of the hidden-strange pentaquark system within the framework of the quark delocalization color screening model (QDCSM) and the resonating group method (RGM). Our results show that the channel coupling effect plays an important role in the formation of bound and resonance candidates. It not only significantly enhances the short-range attraction but also induces additional attractive contributions from pion exchange. We obtain three low-lying bound-state solutions in the present S-wave calculation, with masses of 1759 MeV, 2000 MeV, and 2407 MeV. Furthermore, we predict a hidden-strange pentaquark resonance candidate, $$\Xi K^{*}$$ Ξ K ∗ , with quantum numbers $$I(J^{P})=0(1/2^{-})$$ I ( J P ) = 0 ( 1 / 2 - ) . This resonance is identified in the S -wave scattering phase shifts of the $$\Lambda \eta _{s}$$ Λ η s and $$\Lambda \phi $$ Λ ϕ open channels, with a predicted mass in the range of 2204–2208 MeV. By accounting for both the scattering width from channel coupling and the intrinsic decay width of the constituent $$K^{*}$$ K ∗ , the total decay width is estimated to be 55–63 MeV. These theoretical predictions provide important guidance for future experimental searches for such exotic states at facilities like BESIII.

  • Huizhou Hadron Spectrometer: a proposed high-rate experimental setup at the high–intensity heavy-ion accelerator facility

    by Xu-Rong Chen, Yun-Yun Fan, Shuang-Shi Fang, Zhao-Qing Feng, Feng-Kun Guo, Wei-Jia Han, Jun He, Qing-Hua He, Xiong-Hong He, Hong-Xia Huang, et al.


  • Open Access

    Investigation of deuteronlike singly bottomed dibaryon resonances

    by Yuxuan Du, Yanyue Pan, Xinmei Zhu, Zhiyun Tan, Hongxia Huang, Jialun Ping

    We perform a systematical investigation of the existence of the deuteronlike singly bottomed dibaryon resonance states with strangeness S = − 1 , − 3 , − 5 in the chiral quark model. Two resonance states with strangeness S = − 1 are obtained in the baryon-baryon scattering process. The first candidate is Σ Σ b in the Λ Λ b and N Ξ b * scattering process, with the resonance energy 6974.22–6975.37 MeV and the decay width 14.450 MeV, respectively; the other one is Σ Σ b * in the N Ξ b and N Ξ b ′ scattering process, with the resonance energy 6990.69–7008.37 MeV and the decay width 43.790 MeV, respectively. The calculation of the distance between the center of mass of the two baryons shows that both Σ Σ b and Σ Σ b * can be appropriately described as the deuteronlike dibaryons. Both of these resonance states are worthy of experimental exploration. Furthermore, it should be emphasized that the effect of channel coupling is of great importance in exploring exotic hadron states, and investigating the scattering process may serve as an effective approach to identifying genuine resonances.

  • Prediction of $p\bar{\Omega }$ states and femtoscopic study

    by Ye Yan, Qi Huang, Qian Wu, Hong-Xia Huang, Jia-Lun Ping


  • Open Access

    Investigation of the doubly charmed analog of the P c states

    by Xuejie Liu, Yue Tan, Xiaoyun Chen, Dianyong Chen, Hongxia Huang, Jialun Ping

    Motivated by the LHCb Collaboration's observation of the doubly charmed tetraquark state T c c ( 3875 ) , we systematically explore the potential existence of doubly charmed pentaquark states using the resonating group method within the quark delocalization color screening model framework. The effective potential of the two involved hadrons and the bound-state dynamics are included in the present work. Moreover, we have also calculated the scattering phase shifts of open channels with channel coupling, aiming to identify possible resonance states. Our estimations suggest that the existence of a bound state with quantum numbers I ( J P ) = 3 2 ( 5 2 − ) and a mass of approximately 4461.7 MeV. Furthermore, five resonance states are predicted through coupled-channels analysis, which are Ξ c c ρ and Σ c D * with I ( J P ) = 1 2 ( 1 2 − ) , Λ c D * and Σ c * D * with I ( J P ) = 1 2 ( 3 2 − ) , and Σ c D * with I ( J P ) = 3 2 ( 1 2 − ) , respectively. The existence of these predicted doubly charmed pentaquark states needs to be supported by experimental measurements and discoveries. We hope future experiments will provide evidence for these states.


  • Open Access

    Investigation of deuteron-like singly bottomed dibaryon resonances

    by Yuxuan Du, Yanyue Pan, Xinmei Zhu, Zhiyun Tan, Hongxia Huang, Jialun Ping

    We perform a systematical investigation of the existence of the deuteron-like singly bottomed dibaryon resonance states with strangeness $S=-1,~-3,~-5$ in the chiral quark model. Two resonance states with strangeness $S=-1$ are obtained in the baryon-baryon scattering process. The first candidate is $ΣΣ_b$ in the $ΛΛ_b$ and $NΞ_b^*$ scattering process, with the resonance energy 6974.22 MeV - 6975.37 MeV and the decay width 14.450 MeV, respectively; the other one is $ΣΣ_b^*$ in the $NΞ_b$ and $NΞ'_b$ scattering process, with the resonance energy 6990.69 MeV - 7008.37 MeV and the decay width 43.790 MeV, respectively. The Root Mean Square (RMS) radius calculation shows that the former tends to be in a compact structure, while the latter tends to be in a molecular structure. Both of these resonance states are worthy of experimental exploration. Furthermore, it should be emphasized that the effect of channel-coupling is of great importance in exploring exotic hadron states, and investigating the scattering process may serve as an effective approach to identifying genuine resonances.

  • Open Access

    Investigating $Ωφ$ Interaction and Correlation Functions

    by Ye Yan, Yuheng Wu, Yue Tan, Qi Huang, Hongxia Huang, Jialun Ping

    In this work, we investigate the interaction between the $Ω$ baryon and the $s\bar{s}$ meson within the framework of the quark delocalization color screening model. The spectra calculations show that no bound state is formed in any of the considered channels, while the scattering indicates that the $Ωφ$ interaction with $J^{P}=1/2^{-}$ is weakly attractive. As for the $Ωφ$ interactions with $J^{P}=3/2^{-}$ and $5/2^{-}$, as well as the $Ωη^{\prime}$ interaction with $J^{P}=3/2^{-}$, they are all repulsive. After an investigation on the femtoscopic correlation functions, we find that, due to the spin-averaging effect, the overall $Ωφ$ correlation function exhibits a weak dependence on the source size, which provides a crucial significance of our model for future experimental examinations in relativistic heavy-ion collisions.

  • Open Access

    Proper constituent gluon mass as the final piece to construct hybrid mesons

    by Zi-Xuan Ma, Qi Huang, Rui Chen, Li-Ming Wang, Yue Tan, Xiao-Huang Hu, Jun He, Hong-Xia Huang

    In this Letter, we propose that a proper constituent gluon mass m g = 450 MeV can be applied to identify the hybrids composed of quarks and gluons. By investigating the spectra and decay widths of the light hybrids ( q q ¯ g ) with J P = 1 − + , we find the π 1 ( 1600 ) and η 1 ( 1855 ) may not be explained as 1 − + hybrids, simultaneously, and the η 1 ( 1855 ) observed by BESIII may not be a hybrid. In addition, we predict an existence of a hybrid η 1 ( 1640 ) , which can be verified by searching the a 1 ( 1260 ) π channel. Moreover, we suggest the K 1 ( 1270 ) K ¯ and K 1 ( 1270 ) π as the golden channels to search for isospin-0 and isospin- 1 2 hybrids, respectively.


  • Open Access

    Study of Singly Charmed Dibaryons in Quark Model

    by Yuxuan Du, Yao Cui, Zhiyun Tan, Jin Tao, Hongxia Huang, Jialun Ping

    We perform a systematic investigation of low-lying singly charmed dibaryon systems with J=1, I=0,12,1,32,2,52 and strangeness S=−1,−2,−3,−4,−5 in the chiral quark model. According to the analysis of effective potentials, dibaryon systems characterized by lower isospin and magnitude of strangeness exhibit stronger attractive interactions, which may enhance their tendency to form bound states. Experimental efforts may therefore prioritize the search for such configurations. The bound-state calculation results indicate that we have obtained some single-channel bound states, which are ΣΣc, ΣΣc*, Σ*Σc, Σ*Σc* with I=0,S=−1; ΣcΔ, Σc*Δ with I=12,S=0; ΣΣc with I=1,S=−1; ΣcΔ with I=32,S=0; and Ξ*Σc* with I=32,S=−2. However, these states can decay through open channels. We have listed both these single-channel bound states and their corresponding decay channels in this work for experimental reference and search. In the future, we need to study the scattering processes of the open channels further to confirm whether these states are resonance states.