 Three-body threshold phase space

For three massive daughters with a smooth nonzero decay amplitude at the decay threshold, the integrated Lorentz-invariant phase space vanishes as $Q^2$, where $Q$ is the parent's mass minus the sum of daughter masses. The spatial Dirac delta function leaves six independent momentum coordinates. Rescaling each by $Q^{1/2}$ contributes $Q^3$, while the conservation of energy Dirac delta function contributes $Q^{-1}$. The factors $1/(2E)$ are smooth nonzero constants at the decay threshold. Thus the decay width also scales as $Q^2$ when the decay amplitude has a nonzero constant term. A vanishing decay amplitude, a massless daughter, or a threshold singularity can change this law. In three spatial dimensions the same argument gives $Q^{(3N-5)/2}$ for $N$ massive daughters.