1 lessons of physics at lep anatoly sokolov, ihep protvino february 28, 2006 e+e- collisions from ...
TRANSCRIPT
1
Lessons of physics at LEP
Anatoly Sokolov, IHEP Protvino
February 28, 2006 e+e- collisions from to , Novosibirsk
2
OUTLINE
Kinematics of two-photon interactions Extraction of collision events at LEP and B-factories experiments
Two-photon event statistic for the low invariant mass range (W<4.5 GeV)
Study of some special two-photon reactions at LEP
Summary
3
Two-photon collisions
Q2 = -q12 = 2 E1 E1 ( 1 - cos
1)
P2 = -q22 = 2 E2 E2 ( 1 - cos 2)
W 2 = ( i Ei ) 2 - ( i Pi )
2
The final state can be:
1. Lepton pairs 2. A single resonant state 3. A non-resonant hadronic state
2 2TQ p
4
The two-photon events can be classified as:
1. Non-tagged events (Q2 ~ P2 ~ 0)
Both scattered e are lost in the beam pipe Both photons are quasi-real. We can study: tot of collisions
Inclusive Charm and Beauty Production Single particle and Dijet production Resonances 2. Single-tagged events (Q2 >> P2 ~ 0)
Only one scattered electron is detected. One photon is highly virtual and the other is quasi-real Q2 is well measured We can study: Photon structure functions The photon-meson transition form factor
5
The two-photon events can be classified as:
3. Double-tagged events (Q2, P2 >> 0)
Both scattered electrons are detected. Q2 and P2 are well measured.
W2
can be measured directly No unfolding We can study:
Cross section of collisions BFKL Pomeron Virtual photon structure function
The LEP Experiments The LEP Accelerator e+e- collisions at s 91 GeV (LEP I), s = 167-207 GeV (LEP II)
Integrated luminosity ~150 pb-1 /experiment (LEP I) , ~700 pb-1 /experiment (LEP II)
The dominant interactions
at LEP II are
two-photon processes
LEP II is the best place to study two-photon physics (high energy, high cross section, low background)
The KEKB/Belle Experiment
The KEKB Accelerator e+e collisions at s 10.6 GeV The world-highest luminosity 1.581034cm-2 s-1
and integrated luminosity ~500 fb-1
The Belle Detector Excellent energy/momentum resolutions and particle-separation capabilities
The cross sections observable there e+e(4S)BB --- 1.1 nb e+eqq (uds) --- 2.1 nb e+ecc --- 1.2 nb e+e --- 0.9 nb hadrons (W>0.8GeV) --- ~1 nb (within the acceptance)
visible
8
Experiment see
GeV
Ldt
pb-1
nb
Nev
CLEO II 11 3000 1 3106
TPC/2 29 69 4 3105
PLUTO 35 45 5 2105
LEP I 91 150 * 4 10 9105
LEP II 198 700 * 4 15 1107
Belle 10.6 500 000 1 5108
LEP II advantages
• (e+e e+eh) rises with se+e
• bkg ~ 1/s
• hadrons events and background events are more separated
Disadvantages
• detector acceptance and trigger efficiency is reduced
(e+e e+ehadrons) for different experiments
Belle advantages
• high event statistic
• big detector acceptance
Disadvantages
• hadrons events and background events are less separated
Acceptance dependent
9
Two-photon interaction kinematic (1)
Photon flux .)( hadreeee )( Reeee
LEP II s =200 GeV
<W >=8.6 GeV
LEP I
s =91 GeV
<W >=5.4 GeV
Belle, Babar
s =10.6 GeV
<W > =
= 1.8 GeV
u(d)u(d)
cc
bb
ss-
-
-
c
c0
b
W < 40 GeV
W < 90 Ge
V
W < 4.5 Ge
V
Belle, BaBar – resonances, low multiplicity states (W<4.5 GeV ~ )
LEP – high virtual photon study (W < 90 GeV ~ )
( , ) ( )( , )ee eeX Xs W WL s W
- -
/ 2ees
/ 2ees
10
Two-photon interaction kinematic (2)
Detection efficiency of eventsBackground from e+e– annihilation events
LEP II
s =200 GeV
LEP I
s =91 GeV
Belle
s =10.6 GeV
Belle
s =10.6 GeV
Belle
s =10.6 GeV
LEP II
s =200 GeV
LEP I
s =91 GeV
LEP I , LEP II
0
ln2
Ws
y
)()(
2
)()(
4. X
XeeeeXeeY
XeeY
s
Wbkg
Low W (<4.5 GeV) (Belle) (LEP)
trigger eff.
11
Resonance production in interactions
resonance hadrons
Measure the product of resonance two-photon width and
branching fractions (R ) B(R hadronic final state)
Internal (electromagnetic) structure of the resonance Tests of qq–meson models, perturbative/non-perturbative QCD Search for new resonance (C=+) states
Collision of two quasi-real photons (Q2<0.001GeV2)
with W =0.8 -4.5 GeVExclusive processes
12
Low multuplicity hadronic states production in interactions
Tests of qq–meson models,perturbative/non-perturbative QCD
Collision of two quasi-real photons (Q2<0.001GeV2)
with W =0.8 - 4.5 GeVExclusive processes
Event Selection
Two-photon Exclusive event
pt-balance -- pt < 0.1 GeV/c in the e+e- CM frame
Exclusive requirement
bkg.
Charmonium signal at Belle
13
Event statistic of exclusive two-photon interactions
/ K+ K-
Belle Ldt = 87.7 fb-1
N(+-) = 20 000 N(K+K-) = 9 700
N(+-)/fb = 230 N(K+K-)/fb = 110
DELPHI Ldt = 480 pb-1
N(+-) = 3 100 N(K+K-) = 220
N(+-)/fb = 6460 N(K+K-)/fb = 460
Test of models (S.J.Brodsky and G.P.Lepage; M.Diel, P.Kroll and C.Vogt)
14
Event statistic of exclusive two-photon interactions
pp
Belle Ldt = 89 fb-1
N(pp) = 19 200 N(pp)/fb = 216
L3 Ldt = 667 pb-1
N(pp) = 990 N(pp)/fb = 1480
- - --
-
Test of models (three quarks; quark-diquark; handbag)
Also study of , 00,… reactions
- -
15
Event statistic of two-photon resonance production
c K+K-+-
Belle Ldt = 280 fb-1
N(c2K2) = 1287 185 N(c)/fb = 4.5
L3 Ldt = 610 pb-1
N(c2K2) = 30 10 N(c)/fb = 50
16
Resonances studied at LEP
M.N. Kienzle-Focacci, L3
~20-25%
~25-40%
~10-25%
stat
17
4, 2K2, 4K. Results of G Br
Process Present G(eV) previous (PDG2004) direct indirect
Upper limits – 95%CL obtained by the 2 fits
Indirect:
Gindir(RX) = G(RA) Br(RX)/Br(RA)
RA - normalization process
G/Br(cKsK) ,G/Br(c0), G/Br(c2J)
- measured only in limited channels
S.Uehara
Belle (preliminary)
.stat
~15%
~12%
~11%
18
Exclusive reactions 00 , +- (LEP) L3
non-tagged events (0 < Q2 < 0.02 GeV2) +single-tagged events (0.2 GeV2 < Q2 < 30 GeV2)
Ldt=850 pb-1 Nuntag(
+-+-) ~ 75000 Ntag( +
-+-) ~ 1900 Nuntag( +-
00) ~ 7500 Ntag( +-00) ~ 760
1.1 GeV < W < 3 GeV
2 2 2 2/ ~ 1/( ( )need dQ Q Q W
00 n = 2.9 0.14
+- n = 2.3 0.15
GVDM
19
cross section
The relative magnitude of +- and 00 production changes in the vicinity of
Q21GeV2 different -pair productions mechanisms at low and high Q2.
The Q2 dependence of the process 00 is well reproduced by parametrisation based on GVDM model over the region Q2 > 0.2GeV2. +- data cannot be satisfactory described by such a parametrisation in the whole Q2 range.
preliminary
The discrepancy between the 00 cross section in the low Q2 range measured by PLUTO and L3.
20
Inclusive J/J/ production in two-photon collisions (LEP II, DELPHI)
e+e- e+e- e+e-J/J/ X a sensitive tool for the gluon distribution in the photon
Main contribution
VDM “Resolved”
21
Inclusive J/J/ production in two-photon collisions (LEP II, DELPHI)
Nch 4
3 GeV < Wvis < 35 GeV
ET(char) > 3 GeV
Ldt=617 pb-1 DELPHI
Nev = 274 000
+ 2 muons
(2 GeV/c < p < 20 GeV/c)
N(+-) 100
22
Inclusive J/J/ production in two-photon collisions (LEP II, DELPHI)
Results of the fit:
M = 3.119 0.008 GeV = 0.035 0.007 GeV Nobs = 36 7
Fit by the form
Result: f = (74.0 22.0)%
2 2 2
Re
(1 )T T TDiffr solved
dN dN dNf f
dp dp dp
(e+e- e+e-J/J/ X) = (25.2 10.2) pb
(74 22)% of the observed J/J/ are due to “resolved” photons
23
Open charm and beauty production in two-photon collisions
-
D* tagging used for extracting the open charm cross section
Muon and electron spectra global fit gives the open c and b cross section
A naive increase of beauty QCD cross section gives an excess of charm
(e+e- e+e-cc)
1000 pb ( 10%)
(e+e- e+e-bb) 13 pb (
30%)
-
24
Summary The possibility to extract -collisions at e+e- collider experiments increases logarithmically with . At LEP this possibility is only a few time higher than at B(c-,-)-factories.
The study of two-photon interactions at high energy e+e- collisions (LEP) has advantages because of the enlarged kinematical range of these reactions.
For the low invariant mass range (W<4.5(2) GeV) B(c-,-)-factories have advantages because of much higher luminosities than LEP.
Two-photon interactions at B(c-,-)-factories give a possibility for detail study of dynamic of hadron production at invariant mass range W<4.5(2) GeV.These interactions are a powerful tool for precision measurement of resonance parameters, search for new low-lying resonance states.
ees
25
Summaryc , c0 , c2 in all the decay channels of , K+K and K+KK+K
are observed. c(2S) is not seen in any of these channels. f2f2, K*K*, are observed in these decays (some of these are new). Preliminary results for Br were obtained. (c)B(c …) are systematically smaller by about factor 3 in comparisons to previous experiments (although they are still not inconsistent). for c0 , c2 was measuredin the c0 , c2 , K+Kdecay modes.
Preliminary result for Br(c) was obtained (first measurement ). Helicity angle analysis of J/ → pp decay was performed.
Upper limit for the Br(B+ hc K+) BR(hc c) was obtained.
Evidence of a signal from the (4S) (1S) decay was observed. Preliminary result for the corresponding branching ratiowas obtained.
26
Background
27
Hadronic F2 : e+e e+ehadrons
F2 = F2 + F2
PL hadr
QPM VDM, non-perturbative QCD
Resolved , perturbative QCD
F2 : peaks at large x,
include cc, bb
PLF2 : main part at small x
hadr
28
Hadronic F2 : Components
At high x Quark constituents are dominant
At low x Gluon constituents are dominant
The low x region is sensitive to the gluon density
29
F2 : Kinematic region
The Q2 ranges from 1 GeV2 to 3000 GeV2
The x ranges down to 0.001 at low Q2
30
F2,QCD : Wvis
Extract F2,QCD from differential cross section.
Due to detector acceptance and efficiency
Wvis < W Unfolding
Improve Wvis Use kinematics of etag
zp E p
2 2( )( ) | |tag tagine ee i
rec tiW p p p p
Use unfolding for xrec x
31
The Present Study (s=10.5-10.6GeV, Ldt=280fb-1) c”4”c0 K
+K”2
K2”c2 K
+KK+K”4K”
c(2S) Event Selection
Two-photon Exclusive 4-prong event
pt-balance -- pt < 0.1 GeV/c in the e+e- CM frame
(Exclusive requirement)
/K separation - combined information from (CDC+ACC+TOF)
32
Distributions of four-meson invariant masses
We observe c(2980)c0 (3415),
and c2(3555) in all the decay channels,
c(2S)(3650)is not significantly seen
in any of these channels.
c c0
c2
4 2K2
4K
misidentified (2S)
33
c c0 c
2
Fits of the invariant-mass distributions
4
2K2
4K
Fit: background – 2nd-order polynomial charmonium – c,c0 --- finite and
fixed Mto MC
c2 --- assume is negligibly
small (~2MeV comparingtoM
Preliminary
34
Study of two-meson resonances in their decays
Searches for resonance components decaying into , K, KK resonances
The intervals c – 50MeV, c0 – 50 MeV, c2 – 30MeV
0
f2(1270)
K*0(892) K+
K+K
f2’(1525) K+K
etc.
Sideband-subtraction technique
Watch distributions in “signal sideband”
35
Resonance signals
Uppers: crosses: signal region, histo: sideband regionsLowers: signal – sideband=charmonium contribution
K*0 K in c2 2K2 KK in c0 4K
M(K) (GeV)
0 f2(1270)
in c 4
M() (GeV)
36
Results of G Br (each decay mode)
Preliminary
Process Present G(eV) previous (PDG2004) direct indirect
Upper limits – 95%CL obtained by the 2 fits
Indirect:
Gindir(RX) = G(RA) Br(RX)/Br(RA)
RA - normalization process
G/Br(cKsK) ,G/Br(c0), G/Br(c2J)
- measured only in limited channels
37
Charmonium c0, c2 seen (The first observations in these reactions)
(c0) = 2.62 0.23(stat.) 0.31(syst.) 0.24(Br) keV
(c2) = 0.44 0.07(stat.) 0.05(syst.) 0.05(Br) keV
(cJ) = NM2 (cJ)/ [4(2J+1) 2 L(McJ) Br( cJM+M-)
dt]ℒ
Charmonium production in / K+ K-
Belle PLB 615, 39 (2005) Based on Belle’s 87.7fb–1 data
38
Primary event selection
There is exist a (ch+ch-)-pair with a M(ch+ch-)>9 GeV/c2
Standard Belle hadronic event selection criteria
N(tot) = 206700N()= 124500 (~60%)
Search for (4S)(1S)+- decay
Motivation: search for new bottomonium states, transitions.
Data sample: 357 fb-1, Υ(4s) 386106 BB – on-resonance
40 fb-1 – off-resonance
(1S)
39
Event selection
X
M(>9 GeV/c2
(e+e- X )-events with M(e+e->9 GeV/c2 are put down by the Belle trigger
10.5 GeV < Evis < 12.5 GeV
cos < 0.95 reduce the bkg.
e+e- e+e- (1S), e+e-, e are identified as
N(X= 957
X
M(, GeV
M(fit)=9448.2 3.7 MeV
= 62.4 3.4 MeV
2/NDF=0.59
M((1S)(PDG)=9460.30 0.26 MeV
40
Resonance decays in the (1S) state
on-resonance 9.4 GeV < M <9.52 GeV
Distribution of M=[M - M)
off-resonance
M, GeV M, GeV M21=M((2S)) –M((1S))
M31=M((3S)) –M((1S))
M41=M((4S)) –M((1S))M21=M((2S)) –M((1S))
M31=M((3S)) –M((1S))
41
Peak parameters
M, GeV M, GeV M, GeV
1st peak (2S)(1S)+- 2nd peak (3S)(1S)+- 3d peak (4S)(1S)+-
M=562.0 0.1 MeV
= 2.1 0.2 MeV
2/NDF = 1.4
M(PDG) = 562.96
0.41 MeV
M=893.5 0.2 MeV
= 2.8 0.2 MeV
2/NDF = 1.8
M=1119.0 1.4 MeV
= 5.9 1.5 MeV
2/NDF = 0.5
M(PDG) = 894.9
0.56 MeV M(PDG) = 1120.
3.5 MeV
42
Invariant mass of the system
M(, GeV M(, GeV
M(, GeV M(, GeV
1st peak (2S)(1S)+- 2nd peak (3S)(1S)+-
3d peak (4S)(1S)+-
Bkg.
Moxhay model
PR D39 (1989)3497
Yan model
PR D22 (1980) 1652
Yan model
43
Branching fraction of the (4S) (1S) decay
Br((4S) (1S) ) =Nobs /[N tot Br((1S) )]
N tot = 386 106
Br((4S) (1S) + -) =
= (1.1 0.2(stat.) 0.4(syst.)) 10-4
= 0.035 Systematic - matrix element ~ 8% Belle hadronic event cut ~ 35%
Br((1S) ) = 0.0248
((4S) (1S) ) = (2.26 0.41 0.80) keV
((2S)) = 8.1 keV ((3S)) = 1.2 keV
Preliminary
Npeak = 48 Nbkg. = 10
N(4S) = 38 6.9(after bkg. subtraction)
3d peak (4S)(1S)+-
M, GeV
M=1119.0 1.4 MeV
= 5.9 1.5 MeV
2/NDF = 0.5
M(PDG) = 1120.
3.5 MeV
evidence of a signal(5.5)
44
Open charm and beauty production in two-photon collisions
-
D* tagging used for extracting the open charm cross section
Muon and electron spectra global fit gives the open c and b cross section
A naive increase of beauty QCD cross section gives an excess of charm
(e+e- e+e-cc)
1000 pb ( 10%)
(e+e- e+e-bb) 13 pb (
30%)
-
45
Open charm and beauty production in two-photon collisions
pT of the candidate with respect to the closest jet
2 distinct kinematical regions
Ldt=463 pb-1
Nev = 651 DELPHI Nbb = 118 26
(e+e- e+e-bb) = 14.9 3.3(stat.) 3.4(syst.) pb
-
46
Inclusive J/J/ production in two-photon collisions (LEP II, DELPHI)
(Diffr.) = (1.79 0.07) %
(Res.) = (6.79 0.16) %The overall efficiency
.)(Re1
.)(1
sf
Diffrf
= (3.93 )%+2.18-1.03
(e+e- e+e-J/J/ X) = (25.2 10.2) pb
(74 22)% of the observed J/J/ are due to “resolved” photons