1 / 42

L b Physics at CDF

L b Physics at CDF. Shin-Shan Yu University of Pennsylvania for the CDF Collaboration Frontiers in Contemporary Physics –III, May 23-28, 2005. Outline. L b. Why L b CDF Detector, Trigger Previous L b Results Lifetime and Mass: L b  J/ L Branching Fractions:

evania
Download Presentation

L b Physics at CDF

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. LbPhysics at CDF Shin-Shan Yu University of Pennsylvania for the CDF Collaboration Frontiers in Contemporary Physics –III, May 23-28, 2005

  2. Outline Lb • Why Lb • CDF Detector, Trigger • Previous Lb Results • Lifetime and Mass: Lb  J/ L • Branching Fractions: Lb  J/ L , Lb  pK, pp, Lb  Lc p • New Results • Branching Fractions: Lb  Lc p, Lb  Lc mn • First Observations: Lb  Lc*mn, Lb  Sc pmn Lb  Lcppp • Future Shin-Shan Yu

  3. Big Picture : Why Lb baryon? u d b This is all we know about Lb … Now, Fermilab Tevatron is the only facility that produces Lb and allows us to study Lb. Shin-Shan Yu

  4. HQET and HQE ud q b • Heavy Quark Effective Theory and Heavy Quark Expansion • HQET and HQE predict the b-hadron mass, branching fractions and lifetime • Assuming mb >> LQCD, the 3-body dynamics is reduced to 2-body • heavy vs. light system. • The b quark can be treated the same way as the nucleus in the atom. • Little interaction between the heavy and light system. • Relate the b-hadrons of different flavors • Difference of b-hadrons are expressed in the power of and • Spin of di-quarks = 0, sub-leading order corrections are simpler than • those of B mesons. Measuring Lb mass, branching fractions, and lifetime tests HQET and HQE independently from the B mesons. Shin-Shan Yu

  5. CDF Detector • Solenoid • 1.4Tesla • Silicon Tracker • || < 2 • svertex ~ 30 mm • Central Outer Tracker (COT) • 96 layers drift chamber, up to ||~1 • sPT/PT~ 0.15% PT • Particle ID with dE/dx • Time of Flight • Particle ID of low momentum tracks • Muon chamber • 4 layers drift chamber outside the calorimeter • || < 1 Shin-Shan Yu

  6. B Physics &B Triggers • Huge production rates, 1000 times higher than ate+e-  (4S) • (pp  bX, |y| < 0.6) = 17.6  0.4 (stat.)  2.5 (syst.) bPRD 71, 032001 • Heavy states produced • B0, B+, Bs, Bc, b, b • Backgrounds are also3orders of magnitude higher • Inelastic cross section 100 mb • Challenge is to pick one B decay from ~103 QCD events • Di-muon trigger(lifetime, mass, branching ratios) • pT() > 1.5 GeV/c, within J/Y mass window • Two displaced-tracks trigger(branching ratios) • pT > 2 GeV/c, 120 m ≤ d0≤ 1 mm,Lxy> 200 m, S pT > 5.5 GeV/c • Lepton + displaced-track trigger(lifetime, fbaryon) • pT(,e) > 4 GeV/c, 120 m ≤ d0≤ 1 mm, pT > 2 GeV/c CDF Run II Preliminary Tracks/10 mm • Beam=33 mm Silicon Vertex Trigger Impact Parameter (cm) Shin-Shan Yu

  7. Previous Lb Results

  8. Lifetime, Mass, and Branching Fractions • First measurement of t(Lb) in a fully reconstructed mode Lb  J/ L • dimuon trigger data t = 1.25  0.26  0.10 ps • To be compared with the 2004 world averaget = 1.229  0.080 ps • Best single mass measurement Lb  J/ L • dimuon trigger data M= 5619.7  1.2  1.2 MeV/c2 • To be compared with the 2004 world averageM= 5624.0  9.0 MeV/c2 • Relative BR • dimuon trigger data • To be compared with the Run I result Ratio= 0.27  0.12 (stat)  0.05 (syst) • Best upper limit on Lb charmless decays • two displaced track trigger data B(Lb→ pK+pp) < 2.2 x 10-5 at 90% C.L • To be compared with the 2004 world averageB(Lb→ pK+pp) < 5.0 x 10-5 at 90% C.L Shin-Shan Yu

  9. Branching Fraction LbLcpLc p+ K-p+ • Data come from two displaced track trigger • Background shapes obtained from Monte Carlo simulation: mis- or partially reconstructed b-hadron decays Shin-Shan Yu

  10. New Results

  11. Why B(LbLcmu)/B(LbLcp) ? • Similar Feynman diagrams. Theorists relate hadronic BR to easier and calculable semileptonic BR by factorization. • Differential semileptonic decay width is related to 6 form factors, reduced to one in HQET • Close form of z(w) can be obtained using Large Nc Limits, QCD Sum Rules, and etc. • Predictions of Jenkins(Nucl. Phys. B396, 38), Huang, et al. (hep-ph/0502004) and • Leibovich, Ligeti, Stewart, Wise (Phys. Lett. B586, 337) give a ratio of 15 with 10-30% error Shin-Shan Yu

  12. How B(LbLcmu)/B(LbLcp) ? • If hadronic BR is known, we can get Vcb from the semileptonic BR. • Four charged tracks in the final state • Control samples: similar decays in the B meson system • and • Relative BR is the yield ratio corrected for the efficiency, e.g: • But since we can not reconstruct neutrinos, several backgrounds can fake our semileptonic signals in the data …. Shin-Shan Yu

  13. Control SampleB0 D*X, D*+ D0p+, D0 K-p+ Hadronic Signal Inclusive Semileptonic Signal Shin-Shan Yu

  14. Control SampleB0 DX, D+ K-p+ p+ Inclusive Semileptonic Signal Hadronic Signal Shin-Shan Yu

  15. Signal SampleLbLcXLc p+ K-p+ Inclusive Semileptonic Signal Hadronic Signal Shin-Shan Yu

  16. MC and Data Comparison • We used MC to obtain relative efficiencies of signals and backgrounds. • Compare MC and background subtracted signal distribution in the data. • Tune our MC if MC and data disagree, e.g: pT of b-hadron, M(Lcm) Shin-Shan Yu

  17. Where Are the Semileptonic Backgrounds From? • Background signature: a (charm, muon) in the final state and passes our selection cuts • Physics Background • Muon Fakes • QCD Shin-Shan Yu

  18. Physics Background • Physics Background • b-hadron decays into a charm, a m and additional particles, e.g: • Reduced by the M(Lcm) cut • Normalize the amount to the measured hadronic signal • BRs come from PDG, theoretical estimate and preliminary measurements • 10~40% contribution Shin-Shan Yu

  19. First Observation ofLb  Lc*mn, Lb  Scpmn CDF Run II Preliminary 360 pb-1 Sc++ CDF Run II Preliminary 360 pb-1 CDF Run II Preliminary 360 pb-1 Sc0 Lc(2625) Lc(2593) Lc(2625) Lc(2593) • First observation of several Lb semileptonic decays that can fake the signal • Estimate the BR based on the observation Sc++,+,0 Shin-Shan Yu

  20. How to ObtainB(Lb  Lc p)? • Make use of previous CDF measurements • However, a Lb MC PT spectrum using fully reconstructed decay was not available for CDF I • Correct the CDF I fbaryon/fd using measured PT spectrum • Acceptance correction • Different PT thresholds affect the ratio: 10 GeV/c vs. 6 GeV/c Consistent with the prediction 0.45% (Phys. Lett. B586, 337) Shin-Shan Yu

  21. Muon Fakes m • Muon fakes • p, K, p fake muons • ct and muon d0 cuts suppress fakes from the primary vertex • Our fakes mostly come from b decays. • Weight “charm+TRKfailm” events with muon fake prob. • Fit the weighted mass • ~5% contribution Shin-Shan Yu

  22. QCD Pair Production • QCD: • charm and m come from different b- or charmed hadrons • b, c quarks are pair produced and fragmented into two hadrons • Suppressed due to the ct and PT(m) cuts • Rely on Pythia MC • Most sensitive to gluon splitting • Compare data and MC single hadron production -> 10~40% difference • 1~2% contribution Shin-Shan Yu

  23. Semileptonic Background Summary Shin-Shan Yu

  24. Relative BR with Statistical Uncertainty Shin-Shan Yu

  25. Systematics • Physics background and hadronic signal branching fractions • Measured: from PDG • Estimated or Unmeasured • 5% forcharm decays • 100% for b-hadron decays • Mass fitting model • Vary the constant parameters in the fit • Several background shapes come from inclusive MC • vary BR of the dominant decays • Muon fake estimate • Data sample size for the measurement of muon fake probability • Uncertainty of the proton, kaon, pion fractions in the hadron tracks • MC modeling of acceptance and efficiency • pT spectrum • muon reconstruction efficiency scaling • QCD process • detector material • Lc Dalitz structure, Lb lifetime, Lc and Lb polarizations • Lb semileptonic decay model Shin-Shan Yu

  26. Uncertainty Summary Shin-Shan Yu

  27. Control Sample Result Consistent with the 2004 world average 7.81.0 at the 1s level Consistent with the 2004 world average 19.71.7 at the 0.7s level New world average ratio 8.3  0.9 New world average ratio 19.1  1.4 Shin-Shan Yu

  28. Signal Sample Result • Experimental Uncertainties • dominated by: • Data sample size • Measured BR B (LbLcp) • Reminder: physics backgrounds are normalized to hadronic signal • Dominated by the uncertainties on the production cross-section and • B(Lc->pKp) Leibovich Ligeti Stewart Wise Shin-Shan Yu

  29. B(Lb  Lc mu)? Combined the ratio of BR and B(Lb Lcp), we have Consistent with DELPHI result (Phys. Lett. B585, 63) Weighted average Also in agreement with the theoretical prediction 6.6% (Phys. Lett. B586, 337) • |Vcb| Exercise • Plug in the weighted average and the theoretical slope parameter of the ISGW function into the formula for B (LbLcmu) Consistent with the |Vcb| from DELPHI measured with B->D*lu decays (Eur. Phys. J C33, 213) Shin-Shan Yu

  30. First Observation ofLb  Lc p p p • Data come from two displaced track trigger • Lc p p Dalitz structure study in progress Shin-Shan Yu

  31. Conclusions Previous Lb Results • First time Lb lifetime is measured in a fully reconstructed decay • Best single mass measurement • Improved upper limit of B(Lb→ ph) by more than a factor of 2 • First unambiguous signal of LbLcp • First measurement of New Results • First measurement of • Both ratio and absolute BRs are in agreement with the prediction • First observation of Lb  Lcppp, Lb  Lc*mn, Lb  Sc pmn Shin-Shan Yu

  32. What Do We Know AboutLb Now? Mass m = 5619.9  1.7 MeV/c2 (4.1  2.0) x 10-3 Lc l u (5.5  1.8) % pK + pp < 2.2 x 10-5 Lc+p- p- p+seen Lc(2593) +l u seen Lc(2625)+l u seen Sc++p-l u seen Sc0p+l u seen Shin-Shan Yu

  33. Future • Most analyses are still statistically limited, more data in the future will improve the result • Lb  J/ Llifetime analysis with 5x data expected • TOF+dE/dx combined PID will be used in the search for Lb→ ph • fbaryon/fd using the lepton+displaced track trigger data anticipated • Lifetime and branching fraction measurement from Lb  Lc p p p • Lb  Lc mn form factor • Lb polarizations Shin-Shan Yu

  34. Back Up Slides

  35. Tevatron & CDF Luminosity Collider Run II Peak Luminosity Year 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Month 4 7 10 1 4 7 10 1 4 7 10 1 4 7 10 1 4 • Record peak luminosity • 1.27 x 1032 sec-1 cm-2 • May12, 2005 • ~775 pb-1 on tape (Run I  100 pb-1) • ~400 M events from the displaced track trigger ~975 pb-1 delivered ~775 pb-1 to tape Shin-Shan Yu

  36. Lifetime Lb J/LJ/m+m-, L p+p- ct=374 78 (stat)  29 (syst) mm 46 9 signal candidates CDF II t(Lb) = 1.25  0.26 (stat.)  0.10 (syst.) ps 2004 World average t(Lb)=1.2290.080ps CDF Run I • First measurement of t(Lb) in a fully reconstructed mode dimuon trigger data LbLcln (Lc  pKp) t = 1.33  0.15  0.07 ps Shin-Shan Yu

  37. Mass Lb J/LJ/m+m-, L p+p- CDF II M(Lb) = 5619.7  1.2 (stat.)  1.2 (syst.) MeV/c2 2004 World average M(Lb) =5624.09.0MeV/c2 CDF Run I • Best single mass measurement Data come rom the dimuon trigger • Calibrate mass with the J/Y sample Lb mass = 5621.0  4.0  3.0 MeV/c2 Shin-Shan Yu

  38. Branching FractionLb J/LJ/m+m-, L p+p- CDF Run I • Data come from the dimuon trigger • Pion from the L is soft, can not rely on the MC to get the tracking efficiency for pT < 0.5 GeV/c. • studied by embedding simulated signal hits in the J/y data. Shin-Shan Yu

  39. Search for Lb pK, pp CDF II B(Lb→ pK+pp) < 22 x 10-6 at 90% C.L PDG 2004 B(Lb→ pK) < 50 x 10-6 at 90% C.L PDG 2004 B(Lb→ pp) < 50 x 10-6 at 90% C.L • Data come from two displaced track trigger • Mohanta, Phys. Rev. D63:074001,2001 Prediction: • B(Lb→ pK)=(1.4~1.9)×10-6 • B(Lb→ pp)=(0.8~1.2)×10-6 • compare to B(B0→Kp)= (18.5 1.1)×10-6 • Normalized to B(B0→Kp) • Assigned p mass to both tracks to maximize the separation from B→hh • Large CP assymetry O(10%) expected • Improved previous upper limit Shin-Shan Yu

  40. Control Sample Analysis Requirements pB and mB • pT > 2.0 GeV/c • 120 m ≤ d0≤ 1 mm • |h| < 0.6, fiducial to central muon chamber D0 • 2r < 16 • ct > -70 mm • pT(D*)> 5.0 GeV/c • |M-MPDG | < 3 s Four tracks • 2r < 17 • ct > 200 mm • pT > 6.0 GeV/c pB and mB • pT > 2.0 GeV/c • 120 m ≤ d0≤ 1 mm • |h| < 0.6, fiducial to central muon chamber D+ • 2r < 14 • ct > -30 mm • pT > 5.0 GeV/c Four tracks • 2r < 15 • ct > 200 mm • pT > 6.0 GeV/c Hadronic • | D*-D0 – 0.1455| < 3 s • N = 106  11 Hadronic • | MD-MPDG| < 3 s • N = 579  30 Semileptonic • Muon matching 2r< 9 • 3.0 < Four track mass < 5.3 GeV/c2 • N = 1059  33 Semileptonic • Muon matching 2r< 9 • 3.0 < Four track mass < 5.3 GeV/c2 • N = 4720  100 Shin-Shan Yu

  41. Signal Sample Analysis Requirements pB and mB • pT > 2.0 GeV/c • 120 m ≤ d0≤ 1 mm • |h| < 0.6, fiducial to central muon chamber Lc + • 2r < 14 • ct > -70 mm • pT > 5.0 GeV/c Four tracks • 2r < 15 • ct > 250 mm • pT > 6.0 GeV/c Semileptonic • Muon matching 2r< 9 • 3.7 < Four track mass < 5.64 GeV/c2 • N = 1237  97 Hadronic • | MLc-MPDG| < 3 s • N = 179  19 Shin-Shan Yu

  42. Consistency Check Shin-Shan Yu

More Related