cp violation in meson decays - weizmann institute of science
TRANSCRIPT
CP Violation in Meson Decays
Workshop on Heavy Quark Physics at the Upgraded Hera Collider21/10/2003
Yossi Nir (Weizmann Institute of Science)
CP Violation 1/28
Motivation
Why do theorists like CP violation?
1. At last, the study of CPV is experiment-driven.
2. CP is a symmetry of the strong interactions∗
=⇒ Various CP asymmetries can be cleanly interpreted.
3. Almost any model of new physics gives new sources of CPV;
In particular, CPV probes the mechanism of DSB.
4. Baryogenesis implies that there must exist sources of CPV
beyond the KM phase.
∗ θQCD is irrelevant in meson decays
CP Violation 2/28
Plan of Talk
Plan of Talk
1. CP violation in meson decays
(a) In decay: |A/A| 6= 1
(b) In mixing: |q/p| 6= 1
(c) In interference of decays with and without mixing: Imλ 6= 0
2. Results and Basic Implications
(a) s→ uud: K → ππ
(b) c→ ssu: D → KK
(c) b→ ccs: B → ψK
(d) b→ sss: B → φK, η′K, KKK
3. Conclusions
CP Violation 3/28
CP Asymmetries
P 0 fCP
P 0
A1
A2
M∗12
Γ∗12
A1
A2
1
2 1
3
1. In decay: |A/A| 6= 1[
AA= A1+A2
A1+A2
]
2. In mixing: |q/p| 6= 1
[
(
qp
)2
=2M∗
12−iΓ∗12
2M12−iΓ12
]
3. In interference: Imλ 6= 0[
λ = qpAA
]
CP Violation 4/28
CP asymmetries
CP asymmetry in charged B decay
B+ f+A1
A2
Af∓ ≡Γ(B− → f−)− Γ(B+ → f+)
Γ(B− → f−) + Γ(B+ → f+)=|Af/Af |2 − 1
|Af/Af |2 + 1
• CP violation in decay:∣
∣
∣
∣
AfAf
∣
∣
∣
∣
6= 1
[
AfAf
=A1 + A2
A1 +A2
]
• Requires δ2 − δ1, |A2/A1| =⇒ Hadronic uncertainties
CP Violation 5/28
CP asymmetries
CP asymmetry in semileptonic neutral B decay
B0 B0 `−XM∗
12
Γ∗12
ASL ≡Γ(B0
phys(t)→ `+X)− Γ(B0phys(t)→ `−X)
Γ(B0phys(t)→ `+X) + Γ(B0
phys(t)→ `−X)=
1− |q/p|41 + |q/p|4
• CP violation in mixing:∣
∣
∣
∣
q
p
∣
∣
∣
∣
6= 1
[
q
p= − 2M∗
12 − iΓ∗12∆mB − i
2∆ΓB
]
• Requires Γ12 =⇒ Hadronic uncertainties
CP Violation 6/28
CP asymmetries
AfCP B0fCP
B0
A1
A2M∗
12
Γ∗12
A1
A2
1
2 13
• CP asymmetry in neutral B decay into final CP eigenstates:
AfCP(t) ≡Γ(B0
phys(t)→ fCP)− Γ(B0phys(t)→ fCP)
Γ(B0phys(t)→ fCP) + Γ(B0
phys(t)→ fCP)
= −CfCP cos(∆mB t) + SfCP sin(∆mB t)
CfCP = −AfCP =1− |λfCP |21 + |λfCP |2
, SfCP =2ImλfCP1 + |λfCP |2
.
• CP violation in interference of decays with and without mixing:
Imλ 6= 0[
λ = qpAA
]
CP Violation 7/28
CP asymmetries
The case theorists love
B0 fCP
B0
A
M12
A
SfCP
1. Decay dominated by a single CPV phase: |A/A| = 1
2. CPV in mixing negligible: |q/p| = 1
3. The only remaining effect is
SfCP = ImλfCP = ± sin[arg(M∗12) + arg(AfCP)− arg(AfCP)]
CP Violation 8/28
CP asymmetries
Direct vs. Indirect CPV
• Indirect CPV
– Can be accounted for by a phase in M12 only
– |q/p| 6= 1 and/or a single Sf 6= 0
– Superwak models: only indirect CPV
• Direct CPV
– cannot be accounted for by a phase in M12 only
– |A/A| 6= 1 and/or Sf1 6= Sf2
– SM: possibly large direct CPV
CP Violation 9/28
CKM
In case that you never saw a UT before...
• A geometrical presentation of V ∗ubVud + V ∗
tbVtd + V ∗cdVcb = 0
γ
α
βu
t
c
V =
Vud Vus Vub
Vcd Vcs Vcb
Vtd Vts Vtb
CP Violation 10/28
CKM
In case that you never saw a UT before...
• A geometrical presentation of V ∗ubVud + V ∗
tbVtd + V ∗cdVcb = 0
γ
α
βu
t
c
V =
Vud Vus Vub
Vcd Vcs Vcb
Vtd Vts Vtb
• Rescale and rotate: Aλ3 [(ρ+ iη) + (1− ρ− iη) + (−1)] = 0
(0, 0) (1, 0)
(ρ, η)
γ
α
β
V =
1− λ2
2λ Aλ3(ρ− iη)
−λ 1− λ2
2Aλ2
Aλ3(1− ρ− iη) −Aλ2 1
Wolfenstein (83); Buras et al. (94)
α ≡ φ2; β ≡ φ1; γ ≡ φ3
CP Violation 10/28
Results and Implications: s→ uud
K → ππ
K0ππ
K0
Re ε′
Re ε
Im ε
|ε| = (2.27± 0.01)× 10−3(
ε = 1−λ01+λ0
)
Christenson, Cronin, Fitch, Turlay (64)
Re ε′/ε = (1.66± 0.16)× 10−3(
ε′ = 16 (λ00 − λ+−)
)
NA31 (88), KTeV (01), NA48 (02): (1.47 ± 0.22) × 10−3
CP Violation 11/28
Results and Implications: s→ uud
Lessons from ε′/ε
• Direct CP violation has been observed.
• The superweak scenario is excluded.Wolfenstein (64)
• The result is consistent with the SM predictions.
• Large hadronic uncertainties =⇒ no useful CKM constraint.
• New physics (e.g. Supersymmetry) may contribute significantly.e.g. Masiero and Murayama (99)
CP Violation 12/28
Results and Implications: c→ ssu
D0 K+K−
D0
• Define (yCP → y in the CP limit)
yCP ≡ Γ(D→K+K−)
Γ(D0→π+K−)− 1
• Assume no direct CP violation:
yCP = y cosφ− x(|q/p| − 1) sinφ (φ− π ≡ arg λ)Bergmann et al. (00)
• Experiments (FOCUS, E791, CLEO, BELLE, BABAR):
yCP = (1.0± 0.7)× 10−2
CP Violation 13/28
Results and Implications: c→ dsu
D0 K+π−
D0
• K+π− 6= CP e.s. =⇒ analysis complicated by strong phases:
x′ ≡ x cos δ + y sin δ, y′ ≡ y cos δ − x sin δ• Assume no direct CP violation:
Γ(D0(t)→ K+π−) ∝ R+√R|q/p|(y′cφ − x′sφ)Γt+ |q/p|2(y2 + x2)(Γt)2/4
Γ(D0(t)→ K−π+) ∝ R+√R|p/q|(y′cφ + x′sφ)Γt+ |p/q|2(y2 + x2)(Γt)2/4
• Experiment (CLEO):
R = (4.8± 1.3)× 10−3, y′ = −0.025+0.014−0.016, x′ = 0.000± 0.015
|q/p|2 − 1 = 0.23+0.63−0.80, sinφ = 0.0± 0.6
CP Violation 14/28
D0 −D0 mixing
Lessons from D → KK,Kπ
• No signal of mixing yet:
CPV (NP) CPC (SM)
y = ∆Γ2Γ < 0.046 < 0.022
x = ∆mΓ < 0.063 < 0.050
• y = O(0.01) is possible within the SM (phase space effects).Falk, Grossman, Ligeti, Petrov (02)
• CP violation is important in two ways:
1. CPV would be the only unambiguous signal of NP.
2. CPV has to be taken into account when constraining NP:
φ 6= 0, δ 6= 0 (NP) φ = 0, δ = 0 (PDG)|M12|
10−11 MeV< 5.4 < 2.3
Raz (02)
CP Violation 15/28
Results and Implications: b→ ccs
B0 ψKS
B0
Carter and Sanda (80)
Bigi and Sanda (81)
• Within SM, dominated by a single phase =⇒ CψKS = 0
(Subleading phase CKM- and loop-suppressed)
• Within SM, M∗12 ∝ (V ∗
tbVtd)2, A ∝ V ∗
cbVcd =⇒ SψKS = sin 2β
• With NP, still SψKS ' sin[arg(M∗12)− 2 arg(V ∗
cbVcd)] and
CψKS ' 0, but SψKS 6= sin 2β is possible.
• BABAR and BELLE measure
mode CP SψKS CψKS
ψKS − +0.74± 0.05 0.02± 0.04
CP Violation 16/28
Results and Implications
Unitarity Triangles
-1
0
1
-1 0 1 2
∆md
∆ms & ∆md
|Vub/Vcb|
ρ
η
CK Mf i t t e r
p a c k a g e
Tree level + CPC observables
∆mB , ∆mBs
Using CKMFitter package (Hocker et al., Eur. Phys. J. C21, 225 (01))
CP Violation 17/28
Results and Implications
Unitarity Triangles
-1
0
1
-1 0 1 2
∆md
∆ms & ∆md
|Vub/Vcb|
ρ
η
CK Mf i t t e r
p a c k a g e
Tree level + CPC observables
∆mB , ∆mBs
-1
0
1
-1 0 1 2
sin 2βWA
εK
εK
|Vub/Vcb|
ρη
CK Mf i t t e r
p a c k a g e
Tree level + CPV observables
ε, SψKS
Using CKMFitter package (Hocker et al., Eur. Phys. J. C21, 225 (01))
CP Violation 17/28
Results and Implications
Unitarity Triangles
-1
0
1
-1 0 1 2
∆md
∆ms & ∆md
εK
εK
|Vub/Vcb|
ρ
η
CK Mf i t t e r
p a c k a g e
Without SψK
∆mB , ∆mBs , ε
CP Violation 18/28
Results and Implications
Unitarity Triangles
-1
0
1
-1 0 1 2
sin 2βWA
∆md
∆ms & ∆md
εK
εK
|Vub/Vcb|
ρ
η
CK Mf i t t e r
p a c k a g e
Without SψK
∆mB , ∆mBs , ε
CP Violation 18/28
Results and Implications
Unitarity Triangles
-1
0
1
-1 0 1 2
sin 2βWA
∆md
∆ms & ∆md
εK
εK
|Vub/Vcb|
ρ
η
CK Mf i t t e r
p a c k a g e
Without SψK
∆mB , ∆mBs , ε
-1
0
1
-1 0 1 2
sin 2βWA
∆md
∆ms & ∆md
εK
εK
|Vub/Vcb|
ρη
CK Mf i t t e r
p a c k a g e
With SψK
∆mB , ∆mBs , ε, SψKS
CP Violation 18/28
Results and Implications: b→ ccs
Lessons from ACP(B → ψKS)
• CPV in B decays has been observed.
• The Kobayashi-Maskawa mechanism of CPV has successfully
passed its first precision test.
• Approximate CP (in the sense that all CPV phases are small)
is excluded.
• A significant constraint on the CKM parameters (ρ, η):
ImλψKS = sin 2β = 2η(1−ρ)η2+(1−ρ)2 = 0.736± 0.048
• New, CPV physics that contributes > 20% to B0 −B0 mixing
is disfavored.
CP Violation 19/28
Results and Implications: b→ ccs
The KM mechanism
• The KM mechanism successfully passed its first precision test
Very likely, the KM mechanism is the dominant
source of CP violation in flavor changing processes
CP Violation 20/28
Results and Implications: b→ ccs
The KM mechanism
• The KM mechanism successfully passed its first precision test
Very likely, the KM mechanism is the dominant
source of CP violation in flavor changing processes
• ‘Very likely’: The consistency could be accidental
=⇒ More measurements of CPV are crucial.
• ‘Dominant’: There is still room for NP at the O(20%) level
=⇒ A challenge for theorists.
• ‘FC processes’: FD CPV can still be dominated by NP
=⇒ Search for EDMs.
CP Violation 20/28
Results and Implications: b→ sss
B0 φKS , η′KS ,KKK
B0
C
S
• Within SM, dominated by a single phase =⇒ C ≈ 0
(Subleading phase CKM-suppressed)
• Within SM, A ∝ V ∗cbVcd =⇒ S ≈ SψKS (≈ +0.74)
• With NP, S 6= SψKS , Sf1 6= Sf2 and C 6= 0 are possible.
mode CP −ηCPS C
φKS − −0.14± 0.33(0.69)† −0.04± 0.26
η′KS − +0.27± 0.21 +0.04± 0.13
K+K−KS +∗ +0.51± 0.26+0.18−0.00 +0.17± 0.16
†Babar: +0.45 ± 0.43 ± 0.07; Belle: −0.96 ± 0.50 ± 0.10
∗Isospin analysis is used to argue CP = + dominance.
CP Violation 21/28
Results and Implications: b→ sss
Supersymmetry for Phenomenologists
FV CPV
Y + +
µ − +
A + +
mg − +
m2f
+ +
B − +
80 real + 44 imaginary parameters
CP Violation 22/28
Results and Implications: b→ sss
CP Violation in Supersymmetry
• K physics: ImMSUSY12
ImMexp12
∼ 108(
100 GeVm
)2(
∆m212
m2
)4
Im[
(Kd12)
2]
– Heavy squarks: mÀ 100 GeV ;
– Universality: ∆m221 ¿ m2;
– Alignment: |Kd12| ¿ 1;
– (Approximate CP: sinφ¿ 1)
• B physics: SexpψKS' SSMψKS
– consistent with exact universality,
– constrains U(2) and U(1) models, disfavors heavy squarks.
• D physics: x, y ∼< 0.05
– probes alignment.
• EDMs:dSUSYN
6.3×10−26 e cm∼ 300
(
100 GeVm
)2sinφA,B
– can distinguish MFV (∼< 10−31) from SUSY CPV (∼
> 10−28).
CP Violation 23/28
Results and Implications: b→ sss
SUSY contributions to B → φKS
b sbR sR
s
s
sR(δd23)RR
• Could there be large effects in B → φKS and not in B → ψKS?
CP Violation 24/28
Results and Implications: b→ sss
SUSY contributions to B → φKS
b sbR sR
s
s
sR(δd23)RR
• Could there be large effects in B → φKS and not in B → ψKS?
• Yes: δd23 ↔ δd13
• Could there be large effects in B → φKS and not in B → Xsγ?
CP Violation 24/28
Results and Implications: b→ sss
SUSY contributions to B → φKS
b sbR sR
s
s
sR(δd23)RR
• Could there be large effects in B → φKS and not in B → ψKS?
• Yes: δd23 ↔ δd13
• Could there be large effects in B → φKS and not in B → Xsγ?
• Yes: δdRR ↔ δdLR
• Are there well-motivated models with (δd23)RR = O(1)?
CP Violation 24/28
Results and Implications: b→ sss
SUSY contributions to B → φKS
b sbR sR
s
s
sR(δd23)RR
• Could there be large effects in B → φKS and not in B → ψKS?
• Yes: δd23 ↔ δd13
• Could there be large effects in B → φKS and not in B → Xsγ?
• Yes: δdRR ↔ δdLR
• Are there well-motivated models with (δd23)RR = O(1)?
• U(1) flavor symmetry: (δd23)RR ∼ (ms/mb)/|Vcb|• SO(10) GUTs: (δd23)RR ∼ θ`23
CP Violation 24/28
Results and Implications
B0 φKS , η′KS ,KKK, πK,DD,ψπ, ππ
B0
C
S
fCP b→ qqq′ SM −ηCPS = ± 2Imλ1+|λ|2
C = 1−|λ|2
1+|λ|2
ψKS b→ ccs sin 2β +0.74± 0.05 +0.02± 0.04
φKS b→ sss sin 2β −0.14± 0.69 −0.04± 0.26
η′KS b→ sss sin 2β +0.27± 0.21 +0.04± 0.13
K+K−KS b→ sss sin 2β +0.51± 0.26 +0.17± 0.16
π0KS b→ uus sin 2β +0.48± 0.40 +0.40± 0.30
D∗+D∗− b→ ccd sin 2βeff −0.05± 0.31 +0.25± 0.19
ψπ b→ ccd sin 2βeff +0.43± 0.38 +0.13± 0.24
ππ b→ uud sin 2αeff +0.58± 0.50 −0.38± 0.16
CP Violation 25/28
Results and Implications
Lessons from ACP(B → fCP)
• CPV has not yet been observed in B decays other than
B → ψK.
(A 2.4σ effect in Cππ .)
• Direct CPV has not yet been observed in B decays.
(2.5σ effect in SDD ↔ SψK .)
• No evidence of new physics.
(A 2.2σ effect in Sη′K ↔ SψK .) Grossman, Isidori, Worah (98)
• The measurements of BR and CP asymmetries in B → ππ
decays are at a stage where restrictions on the CKM
parameters and on hadronic parameters begin to emerge.
Model independent constraints are still mild.
sin 2αeff ≡Imλππ|λππ|
: sin2(αeff − α) ≤ B00/B+0 ≤ 0.61
Grossman and Quinn (98); Charles (99); Gronau, London, Sinha, Sinha (01)
CP Violation 26/28
Conclusions: CKM
Unitarity Triangles
-1
0
1
-1 0 1 2
K+ → π+νν
εK
εK
|Vub/Vcb|
ρ
η
CK Mf i t t e r
p a c k a g e
-1
0
1
-1 0 1 2
sin 2βJ/ΨKs
∆md
|Vub/Vcb|
ρ
ηCK M
f i t t e rp a c k a g e
-1
0
1
-1 0 1 2
sin 2βΦKs
∆ms & ∆md
|Vub/Vcb|
ρ
η
CK Mf i t t e r
p a c k a g e
s→ d
ε, B(K+ → π+νν)
b→ d
∆mBd , SψKS
b→ s
∆mBs , SφKS
CP Violation 27/28
Conclusions: CKM
Unitarity Triangles
-1
0
1
-1 0 1 2
K+ → π+νν
εK
εK
|Vub/Vcb|
ρ
η
CK Mf i t t e r
p a c k a g e
-1
0
1
-1 0 1 2
sin 2βJ/ΨKs
∆md
|Vub/Vcb|
ρ
ηCK M
f i t t e rp a c k a g e
-1
0
1
-1 0 1 2
sin 2βΦKs
∆ms & ∆md
|Vub/Vcb|
ρ
η
CK Mf i t t e r
p a c k a g e
s→ d
ε, B(K+ → π+νν)
b→ d
∆mBd , SψKS
b→ s
∆mBs , SφKS
There is still a lot to be learnt from future measurements
CP Violation 27/28
Conclusions: New Physics
New Physics
• We are leaving the era of hoping for NP alternatives to CKM.
(Superweak models and approximate CP - excluded.)
• We are entering the era of seeking for NP corrections to CKM.
• It is still possible that the corrections are large in ∆mBs , in CP
asymmetries in Bs decays, and in Imλ(ss)KS .
CP Violation 28/28
Results and Implications: b→ ccd
B0 ψπ,D∗D∗
B0
C
S
• Penguins are not CKM suppressed and carry a different phase:
=⇒ C 6= 0 is possible
• Atree ∝ V ∗cbVcd and Apeng ∝ V ∗
tbVtd
=⇒ S = SψKS +O(Apeng/Atree) .
mode CP −ηCPS C
ψπ + +0.43± 0.38 +0.13± 0.24
D∗+D∗− +∗ −0.05± 0.31 +0.25± 0.19
∗Angular analysis is used to separate CP = + from CP = −.
CP Violation 29/28
Results and Implications: b→ uud
B0 ππ
B0
C
S
• Penguins are not CKM suppressed and carry a different phase
=⇒ Cππ 6= 0 is possible (a test of BBNS ↔ KLS).
• Atree ∝ V ∗ubVud =⇒ Sππ = sin 2α+O(Apeng/Atree) .
• Sππ 6= SψK is expected (Direct CPV).
Expt. S C
BABAR −0.40± 0.22± 0.03 −0.19± 0.19± 0.05
BELLE −1.23± 0.41+0.08−0.07 −0.77± 0.27± 0.08
WA −0.58± 0.20(0.50) −0.38± 0.16
CP Violation 30/28
Results and Implications: b→ uud
α from Cππ and Sππ
-1
0
1
-1 0 1 2
Standard SM fit
ρ
η
CK Mf i t t e r R&D P/T from
BBNS
-1
0
1
-1 0 1 2
Standard SM fit
ρ
η
CK Mf i t t e r R&D P/T from
BBNS
BABAR data BELLE data
Experimental input: Cππ, Sππ
Theoretical input: |P/T | from BBNS
CP Violation 31/28
K physics
K0 π0νν
K0
Littenberg (89)
• CP violation in mixing and in decay are negligible.
• Hadronic uncertainties are negligible.
• A huge experimental challenge.
• The charged (CPC) mode has been measured by E787:
B(K+ → π+νν) = (1.57+1.75−0.82)× 10−10
CP Violation 32/28
K physics
Lessons from B(K+ → π+νν)
• Consistent with the SM:
B(K+ → π+νν)SM = (0.72± 0.21)× 10−10
Buchalla and Buras (99)
• There is still (much!) room for new physics.D’Ambrosio and Isidori (01)
• Provides a model-independent upper bound on the KL-decay:
B(KL → π0νν) < 1.7× 10−9
Grossman and Nir (97)
A more precise measurement would be extremely interesting
both as a CKM constraint and as a probe of new physics
CP Violation 33/28