1 / 19

Physics Motivations Sensitivity to physics observables using COMPASS

Possibilities to perform DVCS measurement at COMPASS E. Burtin CEA-Saclay Irfu/SPhN On Behalf of the COMPASS Collaboration DIS 2009 - Madrid - 29 April, 2009. Physics Motivations Sensitivity to physics observables using COMPASS

nili
Download Presentation

Physics Motivations Sensitivity to physics observables using COMPASS

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. Possibilities to perform DVCS measurementat COMPASSE. Burtin CEA-Saclay Irfu/SPhNOn Behalf of the COMPASS CollaborationDIS 2009 - Madrid - 29 April, 2009 PhysicsMotivations Sensitivityto physics observables using COMPASS Observation of exclusive photon production in 2008 test run

  2. g* g,p,r hard x+ x- soft GPDs P P’ t for quarks : 4 functions H,E,H,E(x,,t) ~~ Generalized Parton Distributions Factorisation: Q2 large, -t<1 GeV2 contains pdf H(x,0,0) = q(x) measured in DIS Generalized Parton Distributions contains form factors measured in elastic scattering contains information on the nucleon spin : Ji’s sum rule :

  3. *  Q² x+ x- p GPDs t mp=0.87 GeV Towards a 3-D nucleon picture (Px,ry,z) Lattice calculation (unquenched QCD): Negele et al., NP B128 (2004) 170 Göckeler et al., NP B140 (2005) 399  small valence quark core  widely spread sea q and gluons Hard Exclusive Scattering Deeply Virtual Compton Scattering ep ep p z x P r y x boost Chiral dynamics: Strikman et al., PRD69 (2004) 054012 gluon density generated by the  cloud increase of the N transverse size for xBj < mπ/mp=0.14 GPDs : H( x,,t ) Fourier access to correlations : ( Px, ry,z) Burkardt,Belitsky,Müller,Ralston,Pire

  4. E=190, 100GeV What makes Compass a special place ? Kinematical domain : Hera Iuminosity increase • CERN High energymuonbeam • 100 / 190 GeV • 80% Polarisation • μ+andμ-available • Opposite polarization • Targets • liquidHydrogen • Polarisedtarget Valence + sea + gluons

  5. GPD program : experimentalset-up DVCSμp μ’p’ μ’ 2.5m cryogenictarget to bedesigned and built ECal1 + ECal2 10° • Phase 1: long H2 target • - Phase 2: transverselypolarized μ upgrade ECAL2 new ECAL0 p’ Nμ=4.6 108/SPScycle (duration 9.6s,every 48s) 4m long Recoil proton detector to insureexclusivity to bedesigned and built

  6.  Known expression μ’ * θ μ p φ Harmonicdecomposition of the cross-section from Belitsky, Kirchner, Müller : polarized beam off unpolarized target dσ(μpμp) = dσBH + dσDVCSunpol + PμdσDVCSpol + eμ aBHRe ADVCS + eμ PμaBHIm ADVCS Pμ eμ eμPμ Twist-2 M11 >> Twist-3 M01 Twist-2 gluon M-11

  7. μ’ * θ μ p φ Harmonic decomposition : COMPASS case Case of COMPASS :μ+(P=-0.8) and μ-(P=+0.8) DU,CS : dσμ+- dσμ-= 2 PμdσDVCSpol+ eμaBHRe ADVCS SU,CS :dσμ++ dσμ-= 2(dσBH+dσDVCSunpol) + 2eμ PμaBHIm ADVCS

  8. μ’ * θ μ p φ Sensitivity of Beam Charge & Spin Asymmetry BCSA = DU,CS /SU,CS 160 GeVmuon beam 2.5m LH2 target 140 days L = 1222 pb-1 εglobal = 10 % D.Mueller-hep-ph/0904.0458 fit on world data

  9. BCSA() over the kinematical domain 4 < Q2 < 8 Points: VGG predictionPhys. Rev. D60:094017,1999 Statisticalerrorsonly Curves: FSS predictionPhys. Rev. D59:119901,1999 160 GeVmuon beam 2.5m LH2 target 140 days L = 1222 pb-1 εglobal = 10 %  (deg) 2 < Q2< 4 1 < Q2 < 2 0.03< x < 0.07 0.02 < x < 0.03 0.01< x < 0.02 0.005< x < 0.01

  10. t-slope measurement Using SU,CS : dDVCS / dt ~ exp(Bt) Input :B(x) = b0 + 2 α’ ln(x0/x)α’ =0.125 GeV-2from J/ 1 < Q2 < 8 GeV2 160 GeVmuon beam 2.5m LH2 target 140 days L = 1222 pb-1 εglobal = 10 %

  11. 2008 DVCS beam test 2008 DVCS beam test Goal :Evaluate feasibility of DVCS detection in the Compass environment 160 GeVμ on a 40cm long Liquid H2 target & RPD - 2 days of beam (μ+ and μ-) Use COMPASS “hadron” set-up μ’ γ proton

  12. Ring B Ring A Liquid H2 Target & RPD

  13. Recoil Proton Detector Proton identification in RPD Elasticscattering (hadron beam)

  14. Selection of the events Selection of events : - one vertex with μ and μ’ - no other charged tracks - only 1 high energy photon - 1 proton in RPD with p < 1. GeV/c DVCS Bethe-Heitler Timing difference : tμ- tRPD

  15. Exclusivity cuts μ’+γ Δp =|Pμ’+γ|-|PRPD| Δpperp < 0.2 GeV γ μ’ Δϕ proton Transverse plane Δϕ=ϕmiss- ϕRPD Δϕ < 36 deg

  16. Kinematical consistency : ϑγ*γ μ’ With μ, μ’ and γ : μ γ* With μ, μ’ and proton : γ proton μ+p->μ’+γ+p Events rejected

  17. μ’ * θ μ p φ Exclusive photon production signal After cuts All Q2 Before cuts All Q2 A flat background contribution in φissuppressed The peakatφ=0 remains => identified as BH

  18. Bethe-Heitler signal Monte-Carlo simulation of BH (dominant) and DVCS Deep VCS Bethe-Heitler After all cuts, Q2>1GeV2

  19. Conclusions & perspectives • COMPASS has a great potential in GPDs physics – Proposal in preparation • Phase 1 2011/12 :study of the GPD H with a LH2 target • measurement ott-slopes – transverse size of the nucleon • measurement of Beam Charge and Spin differences & asymmetries • Phase 2 2013/14 : study of the GPD E with atransv. polarized target • measurement of Beam Charge and Spin differences & asymmetries • Equipements needed : • 4m long RPD, 2.5m LH2 target, Extended & improved calorimetry, • RPD with polarized Target • 2008 DVCS test Run preliminary analysis • Observation of Exclusive Photon Production • In agreement with Bethe-Heitler contribution • 2009 : 2 weeks of DVCS tests approved by SPSC • Goals : Observe DVCS and measure BH precisely • Evaluate background level

More Related