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October, 1999 ep Collisions with the Zeus Detector at HERA Wesley Smith, U. Wisconsin Outline: Proton Structure Photon Structure Conclusions

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  • October, 1999W. Smith, U. Wisconsin

    ep Collisions with the Zeus Detector at HERA

    Wesley Smith,U. Wisconsin

    Outline:• Proton Structure• Photon Structure• Conclusions

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999

    H1

    ZEUS

    p

    e

    North Hall

    South Hall

    EastHall

    HERMESHERA-B

    WestHall

    Collider:•√s= 300 GeV

    •Equivalent to 47 TeV fixed target

    Experiments:•2 general purpose detectors

    •H1 & Zeus

    •Dedicated Fixed Target •HERMES:

    •Polarized electrons on polarized H target•HERA-B

    •Proton Halo on wire target

    820 GeV p x 27 GeV e±(920 GeV p in 1999)

    HERA

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999

    ZEUS CollaborationManitoba, McGill,Toronto, York

    CANADABonn, DESY, DESY-Zeuthen, Freiburg,Hamburg I,

    Hamburg II, Julich, SiegenGERMANY

    Tel Aviv, WeizmannISRAEL

    Bologna, Cosenza, Florence, Frascati-Rome, Padua,La Sapienza-Rome, Turin

    ITALYTokyo-INS, Tokyo-Metropolitan

    JAPANSeoul

    KOREANIKHEF-AmsterdamThe NETHERLANDS

    Cracow, WarsawPOLANDMoscowRUSSIAMadridSPAIN

    Bristol, London(I.C.), London(U.C.),Oxford, RutherfordUNITED KINGDOM

    Andrews, Argonne, Brookhaven, Columbia, Iowa,Ohio State, Pennsylvania State,

    U.C. Santa Cruz, Wisconsin, Yale U.S.A.

    50 Total Institutions420 Total Physicists

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    HERA luminosity 1992 – 99

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    35

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    35

    Inte

    grat

    ed L

    umin

    osity

    (pb

    -1)

    Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

    19921993

    1994

    1995

    19961997

    1998

    1999 1999

    18.10.

    HERA Data Runs ZEUS Data Samples:

    •48 pb-1 e+p (1994-1997)•22 pb-1 e-p (1998-1999)•1999: 15.8 pb-1 e+p (as of Oct. 18)

  • October, 1999W. Smith, U. WisconsinW. Smith, U. Wisconsin

    Deep Inelastic Scattering

    x = the fraction of the proton's momentum carried by the struck parton

    y = the fraction of the electron's energy lost in the proton rest frame

    s = (k + P)2 = center of mass energy

    Q2 = -q2 = -(k-k')2 = (momentum transferred)2

    Q2 = sxyy = P•qP•kx = Q

    2

    2P•q

    e±(k')e±(k)

    (q)xP

    p(P)

    The DIS process

    Measuring DIS at HERA:

    electron (27 GeV) proton (820 GeV)

    electron

    jet

    proton remnant

    Forward Rear

    beampipe

  • October, 1999W. Smith, U. WisconsinW. Smith, U. Wisconsin

    Photoproduction

    photon remnant

    Proton Remnant

    Jet

    Jetelectron goes down the

    beampipe (low Q2)

    photon remnant

    q

    q

    q

    q

    Q2 < 4 GeV2

    Almost real photon

    θ > 170°

    Jet

    Jet

    Proton RemnantProton Remnant

    Direct: Resolved:

    (Jet)

    (Jet)

    (Jet)

    (Jet)(Jet)

    γ γ

    gg

    (down beampipe)

    (towards rear)

    Background for DIS

  • October, 1999W. Smith, U. WisconsinW. Smith, U. Wisconsin

    DIS cross section

    DIS differential cross section:

    γ* is longitudinally or transversely polarizedF2(x,Q

    2) = Structure function = interaction btw. transversely polarized photons & spin 1/2 partons = charge weighted sum of the quark distributions.

    FL(x,Q2) = Structure function = cross section due

    to longitudinally polarized photons that interact with the proton. The partons that interact have transverse momentum. (Important at high y).

    F3(x,Q2) = Parity-violating structure function from

    Z0 exchange. (Important at high Q2).

    e±(k')e±(k)

    p(P)

    α

    α

    γ∗(q)

    JetJet

    Y± = 1± (1− y)2

    dσ NC (e± p)dxdQ2

    = 2πα 2xQ4

    Y+ F2 −y2

    Y+FL m

    Y−Y+

    xF3

  • October, 1999W. Smith, U. WisconsinW. Smith, U. Wisconsin

    Two High -Q2 DIS NC events

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    Low Q2 Measurements

    +e

    BPC

    Zeus Beampipe Calorimeter:

    H1 & Zeus Shifted Vertex:

    H1 & Zeus Initial State Radiation

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    HERA Kinematic Range

    F2 measurements span large region not accessible by fixed target experiments, from soft to hard scattering, with some overlap

    10-1

    1

    10

    10 2

    10 3

    10 4

    10 5

    10-6

    10-5

    10-4

    10-3

    10-2

    10-1

    1x

    Q2

    (GeV

    2 )

    kine

    mat

    ic lim

    it y=

    1

    y = 0.

    005

    H1,ZEUS 1996+97

    H1,ZEUS 1994

    H1,ZEUS SVX 1995

    ZEUS BPC 1995

    ZEUS BPT 1997

    E665

    BCDMS

    CCFR

    SLAC

    NMC

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    Kinematic reconstruction

    Two Kinematic Variables• x,Q2

    Four Measured Quantities• Ee’,θe’,Eh,γh

    Energy Conservation• Σ = E-Pz = 2Ee - this quantity summed over all calorimeter cells yields a measure less sensitive to noise, jet fluctuations and lost proton remnant.

    Multiple Reconstruction Methods• Electron Method ( Ee’,θe’)

    •Poor resolution at low y•Classic Fixed Target Technique

    • Double Angle Method (θe’,γh)•Less sensitive to energy scale•Subject to calorimeter noise at low Q2

    •Commonly used by ZEUS• Jaquet-Blondel Method (Eh,γh)

    •Hadronic energy mis-measurement results in large systematic error.

    •Only possibility for Charged Current events

    E’e,θ’e

    Eh,γh

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    0

    10000

    20000

    30000

    40000

    50000

    0 10 20 30

    Data

    MC

    Photo MC

    Rapgap MC

    Positron Energy (GeV)

    Eve

    nts

    0

    5000

    10000

    15000

    20000

    25000

    30000

    35000

    40000

    30 40 50 60 70

    E-Pz (GeV)

    Eve

    nts

    1

    10

    10 2

    10 3

    10 4

    10 5

    0 50 100 150

    Positron Theta (deg)

    Eve

    nts

    1

    10

    10 2

    10 3

    10 4

    -200 -100 0 100 200

    Vertex Z (cm)

    Eve

    nts

    Kinematic Reconstruction

    Electron energy, E-Pz , electron angle & Z vertex used to measure F2

    Data shown vs. DIS, Photoprod., Diffractive MC

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    0

    2500

    5000

    7500

    10000

    12500

    15000

    17500

    20000

    22500

    -3 -2 -1 0

    Data

    MC

    Photo MC

    Rapgap MC

    log10(yPT)

    Eve

    nts

    0

    2000

    4000

    6000

    8000

    10000

    12000

    14000

    -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0

    log10(xPT)

    Eve

    nts

    1

    10

    10 2

    10 3

    10 4

    0 1 2 3 4 5

    log10(Q2 PT GeV2)

    Eve

    nts

    0

    5000

    10000

    15000

    20000

    25000

    0 50 100 150

    γPT (deg)

    Eve

    nts

    Reconstructed Kinematics

    Reconstructed x, y, Q2, & hadron shower angle (γh)• Photoproduction bkgd. contributes mostly at high y• x & Q2 used for binning & unfolding of F2

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    In the naive parton model the structure function F2 is given by the charge weighted sum of parton momentum densities that depends only on x (scaling).Perturbative QCD provides a scheme to characterize the Q2 dependence (scaling violations):

    Perturbative QCD

    Dokshitzer-Gribov-Lipatov-Altarelli-Parisi equations describe evolution of parton densities to higher Q2

    Calculation of DIS cross section requires FL:

    The parameterization of gluon density can be determined by fitting QCD evolution to DIS data.

    dqi (x,Q2 )

    d lnQ2= αs (Q

    2 )2π

    dwwx

    1∫ qi (w,Q

    2 )Pqqxw

    + g(w,Q

    2 )Pqgxw

    dg(x,Q2 )d lnQ2

    = αs (Q2 )

    2πdwwx

    1∫ qi (w,Q

    2 )i∑ Pgq

    xw

    + g(w,Q

    2 )Pggxw

    F2 (x,Q2 ) = ei

    2xqi (x,Q2 )

    i∑

    FL (x,Q2 ) = αs (Q

    2 )π

    dww

    xw

    2

    x

    1∫

    43

    F2 (w,Q2 ) + 2 ei

    2

    i∑ 1− x

    w

    wg(w,Q

    2 )

    Given an empirical parameterization for parton densities at Q2=Q0

    2 ,e.g.:

    xg(x) = Agxδg (1− x)ηg (1+ γ gx)

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    0

    0.25

    0.5

    0.75

    1

    Q2 = 1.5ZEUS 96,97ZEUS 94NMCZEUS 96,97 NLOCTEQ4D

    F2

    Q2 = 2.7 Q2 = 3.5

    0

    0.5

    1

    1.5

    Q2 = 4.5

    F2

    Q2 = 6.5 Q2 = 8.5

    0

    0.5

    1

    1.5

    2

    -4 -2 0

    Q2 = 10.

    log10(x)

    F2

    -4 -2 0

    Q2 = 12.

    log10(x)

    -4 -2 0

    Q2 = 15.

    log10(x)

    New F2 vs. x at Lower Q2

    Can reach lower Q2 than 1994 data Steep rise in F2 with decreasing x seen at low Q2

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    0

    0.25

    0.5

    0.75

    Q2 = 2000.0ZEUS 96,97ZEUS 94NMCZEUS 96,97 NLOCTEQ4D

    F2

    Q2 = 3000.0 Q2 = 5000.0

    0

    0.25

    0.5

    0.75

    Q2 = 8000.0

    F2

    -2 -1 0

    Q2 = 12000.0

    log10(x)

    -2 -1 0

    Q2 = 20000.0

    log10(x)

    0

    0.25

    0.5

    0.75

    -2 -1 0

    Q2 = 30000.0

    log10(x)

    F2

    New F2 vs. x at Higher Q2

    Extension of measurement to higher Q2 Steep rise in F2 with decreasing x at high Q2 confirmed

    Now exploring valencequark region

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    F2 vs. Q2 from '96-'97 Data

    Scaling violation increasing at low x QCD fits to scaling violation yields gluon

    ZEUS Preliminary

    x = 0.000102

    01

    x = 0.000161

    01 x = 0.000253

    01 x = 0.000400

    01 x = 0.000500

    01 x = 0.000632

    01 x = 0.000800

    01 x = 0.001020

    01

    x = 0.001300

    01

    x = 0.001610

    01

    x = 0.002100

    01

    x = 0.002530

    01

    x = 0.003200

    01

    x = 0.005000

    01

    x = 0.00800001

    x = 0.01300001

    x = 0.02100001

    x = 0.03200001

    x = 0.05000001

    x = 0.08000001

    x = 0.13000001

    x = 0.18000001

    x = 0.25000001

    x = 0.40000001

    x = 0.65000001

    1 10 102

    103

    104

    105

    Log10(Q2 GeV2)

    F2

    ZEUS 96,97

    NMC

    ZEUS Fit 96,97

    CTEQ4D

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    Charm Production in DIS...a more direct probe of the gluon

    c

    c-

    e’e

    pg

    X

    γ

    Boson-gluon fusion process:

    F2charm is the charm contribution to F2 Charm almost exclusively from boson-gluon fusion From F2charm, gluon content can be extracted

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    Zeus Structure Functions

    Medium to High Q2:• NLO-pQCD provides a self consistent description of the data from Q2 = 1 to 20,000 GeV2.

    • Strong rise of F2 towards low x seen across kinematic range

    • New precise (1% stat + 3% syst) higher statistics data

    • Measurement of F2 provides additional consistency check

    • Good agreement between HERA and fixed target• Clear scaling violations enable calculation of gluons with 10-15% precision

    • Gluon vs. sea density at Q2 = 1?

    Low Q2:• Observed transition from perturbative to non perturbative regime

    • Regge models can describe the data• At lowest Q2 a soft Pomeron is sufficient• At higher Q2, need a hard/variable α Pomeron• Need to understand coexistence of high Q2 pQCD and low Q2 Regge Theory

    c

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    γ*p Total Cross Section

    HERA is a photon-proton collider

    At low Q2 , a source of almost real photons:

    •Can measure cross section over a wide range of γ*p center of mass energies, W

    • ...also study transition region between non-perturbative and perturbative QCD in the range 0.3

  • October, 1999W. Smith, U. WisconsinW. Smith, U. Wisconsin

    Charged Current DIS

    d u

    ν_

    W

    e+

    +

    Cross Section for e�p �� ��X �

    d��CCdxdQ�

    �G�F

    ��

    �� �Q��m�W��

    ��u� �c� ��� y���d � s�

    � For e�p scattering the dominating contributionto the cross section comes from the d quark

    � Largest theoretical error arises fromuncertainty of the d quark density

    � The main experimental uncertainty is thehadronic energy scale of the calorimeter

  • October, 1999W. Smith, U. WisconsinW. Smith, U. Wisconsin

    Charged Current Events

  • October, 1999W. Smith, U. WisconsinW. Smith, U. Wisconsin

    Jets in photoproduction

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1

    Jet Production (Real Photons)

    xγOBS < 0.75 - Resolved Enrichedxγ

    OBS > 0.75 - Direct Enriched

    Use jets to probe photon structure•Scale ~E

    T2 of jets

    HERA can probe higher scales than e+e-•e+e- scale < 400 GeV2

    •HERA scale ~30 - ~1000 GeV2 (Higher w/ more luminosity)

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    Jet Production (Virtual Photons)

    Probe virtual photon structure using jets•Large virtuality range available

    DIS (Q2>0) usually assumes all structure is from proton (pointlike photon)

    •When ET

    2 > Q2 photon structure is important (small part of phase space)

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    Future Outlook1998-1999:

    • Modifications to HERA• e-p running• Expect similar luminosity as e+p

    2000-2005:• Major HERA upgrade• New Silicon Vertex Detector

    •Charm tags: F2(charm)• Factor of 7 increase in luminosity

    •1 x 10 31 to 7 x 1031

    • Higher Proton energy: > 900 GeV?• Polarized electrons & positrons• Goal of 1 fb-1 by 2005• Beyond: polarized protons?

    Physics expectations by 2005:• αs(Mz) measured to .001• xg(x) measured to 1%

    • F2: does the rise at low-x continue?, xF

    3• Quark couplings from NC, CC polarized e+/-

    • WWγ couplings• Leptoquarks?

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    Conclusions - INew x,Q2 range in Deep Inelastic Scattering

    • 0.11 < Q2 < 5000 GeV2 & down to x ~10-5 & growing • F2 observed to rise rapidly as x decreases• F2(charm) contributes large fraction (~25%) to F2

    pQCD fits to the F2 data, with DGLAP evolution• fit the data well even down to Q2~1.5 GeV2

    F2 measured at low Q2

    • Transition between perturbative and soft regime • γ*p cross section measured vs. W

    The gluon distribution has been extracted• Steep rise of gluon with decreasing x is observed

    High Q2 Neutral Current data:• Typical systematic error ~ 2-3%• Statistically limited for Q2 > 1000 GeV2

    • Consistent w/SM up to Q2 ~ 30000 GeV2

    • 2 exceptional events at Q2 > 35000 GeV2 ( 10000 GeV2

    • Consistent w/SM up to Q2 ~ 10000 GeV2

    • 1 exceptional event at Q2 > 30000 GeV2 (

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    Conclusions - II Jets in Photoproduction:

    • Photon structure probed at scales up to ~103 GeV2 and higher

    Real Photons• Jet cross sections sensitive to different photon parton density parametrisations

    • Jet data give new constraints on photon parton distribution functions (higher scale)

    Virtual Photons• Virtual photon structure probed across large range of virtuality

    • Virtual photon structure observed to be important when Q2

  • W. Smith, U. Wisconsin October, 1999October, 1999

    Zeus Photoproduction

    Dijets• General agreement with models

    •worse at high Et • Resolved reduced but remainspresent at higher Et

    Isolated High-Et (Prompt) Photons• Consistent with LO QCD expectations• Measured cross section and η-distribution consistent with NLO QCD prediction

    •σ = 15.3 +/- 3.8 (stat) +/- 1.8 sys pb•GRV favored over GS photon PDF

    Virtual Photon Structure• Resolved (low xγ) processes are suppressed with increasing photon virtuality

    • LO Resolved needed to describe the data at the highest photon virtuality measured(Q2 = 4.5 GeV2)

    ep Collisions with the Zeus Detector at HERAOutline:Proton StructurePhoton StructureConclusions

    HERACollider:Ãs= 300 GeVEquivalent to 47 TeV fixed target

    Experiments:2 general purpose detectors H1 & Zeus

    Dedicated Fixed Target HERMES:Polarized electrons on polarized H target

    HERA-BProton Halo on wire target

    ZEUS CollaborationManitoba, McGill,Toronto, YorkCANADABonn, DESY, DESY-Zeuthen, Freiburg,Hamburg I,Hamburg II, Julich, SiegenGERMANYTel Aviv, WeizmannISRAELBologna, Cosenza, Florence, Frascati-Rome, Padua,La Sapienza-Rome, TurinITALYTokyo-INS, Tokyo-MetropolitanJAPANSeoulKOREANIKHEF-AmsterdamThe NETHERLANDSCracow, WarsawPOLANDMoscowRUSSIAMadridSPAINBristol, London(I.C.), London(U.C.),Oxford, RutherfordUNITED KINGDOMAndrews, Argonne, Brookhaven, Columbia, Iowa,Ohio State, Pennsylvania State, U.C. Santa Cruz, Wisconsin, Yale U.S.A.50 Total Institutions420 Total Physicists

    HERA Data RunsZEUS Data Samples:48 pb-1 e+p (1994-1997)22 pb-1 e-p (1998-1999)1999: 15.8 pb-1 e+p (as of Oct. 18)

    Deep Inelastic Scatteringx = the fraction of the proton's momentum carried by the struck parton

    PhotoproductionAlmost real photon

    DIS cross sectionTwo High -Q2 DIS NC eventsLow Q2 MeasurementsZeus Beampipe Calorimeter:

    HERA Kinematic Range Kinematic reconstructionTwo Kinematic Variablesx,Q2

    Four Measured QuantitiesEeÕ,qeÕ,Eh,gh

    Energy ConservationS = E-Pz = 2Ee - this quantity summed over all calorimeter cells yields a measure less sensitive to noise, jet fluctuations and lost proton remnant.

    Multiple Reconstruction MethodsElectron Method ( EeÕ,qeÕ)Poor resolution at low yClassic Fixed Target Technique

    Double Angle Method (qeÕ,gh)Less sensitive to energy scaleSubject to calorimeter noise at low Q2Commonly used by ZEUS

    Jaquet-Blondel Method (Eh,gh)Hadronic energy mis-measurement results in large systematic error.Only possibility for Charged Current events

    Kinematic ReconstructionElectron energy, E-Pz , electron angle & Z vertex used to measure F2Data shown vs. DIS, Photoprod., Diffractive MC

    Reconstructed Kinematics Reconstructed x, y, Q2, & hadron shower angle (gh)Photoproduction bkgd. contributes mostly at high yx & Q2 used for binning & unfolding of F2

    Perturbative QCDNew F2 vs. x at Lower Q2Can reach lower Q2 than 1994 dataSteep rise in F2 with decreasing x seen at low Q2

    New F2 vs. x at Higher Q2Extension of measurement to higher Q2Steep rise in F2 with decreasing x at high Q2 confirmed

    F2 vs. Q2 from '96-'97 DataScaling violation increasing at low xQCD fits to scaling violation yields gluon

    Charm Production in DISF2charm is the charm contribution to F2Charm almost exclusively from boson-gluon fusionFrom F2charm, gluon content can be extracted

    Zeus Structure FunctionsMedium to High Q2:NLO-pQCD provides a self consistent description of the data from Q2 = 1 to 20,000 GeV2. Strong rise of F2 towards low x seen across kinematic range New precise (1% stat + 3% syst) higher statistics dataMeasurement of F2 provides additional consistency checkGood agreement between HERA and fixed targetClear scaling violations enable calculation of gluons with 10-15% precisionGluon vs. sea density at Q2 = 1?

    Low Q2:Observed transition from perturbative to non perturbative regimeRegge models can describe the dataAt lowest Q2 a soft Pomeron is sufficientAt higher Q2, need a hard/variable a PomeronNeed to understand coexistence of high Q2 pQCD and low Q2 Regge Theory

    g*p Total Cross SectionHERA is a photon-proton collider

    At low Q2 , a source of almost real photons:Can measure cross section over a wide range of g*p center of mass energies, W...also study transition region between non-perturbative and perturbative QCD in the range 0.3 Q2 photon structure is important (small part of phase space)

    Future Outlook1998-1999:Modifications to HERAe-p runningExpect similar luminosity as e+p

    2000-2005:Major HERA upgradeNew Silicon Vertex DetectorCharm tags: F2(charm)

    Factor of 7 increase in luminosity1 x 10 31 to 7 x 1031

    Higher Proton energy: > 900 GeV?Polarized electrons & positronsGoal of 1 fb-1 by 2005Beyond: polarized protons?

    Physics expectations by 2005:as(Mz) measured to .001xg(x) measured to 1%F2: does the rise at low-x continue?, xF3Quark couplings from NC, CC polarized e+/-WWg couplingsLeptoquarks?

    Conclusions - INew x,Q2 range in Deep Inelastic Scattering0.11 < Q2 < 5000 GeV2 & down to x ~10-5 & growing F2 observed to rise rapidly as x decreasesF2(charm) contributes large fraction (~25%) to F2

    pQCD fits to the F2 data, with DGLAP evolutionfit the data well even down to Q2~1.5 GeV2

    F2 measured at low Q2 Transition between perturbative and soft regime g*p cross section measured vs. W

    The gluon distribution has been extractedSteep rise of gluon with decreasing x is observed

    High Q2 Neutral Current data:Typical systematic error ~ 2-3%Statistically limited for Q2 > 1000 GeV2Consistent w/SM up to Q2 ~ 30000 GeV22 exceptional events at Q2 > 35000 GeV2 ( 10000 GeV2Consistent w/SM up to Q2 ~ 10000 GeV21 exceptional event at Q2 > 30000 GeV2 (