strong phase measurements – towards g at cleo-c andrew powell (university of oxford) on behalf of...
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Strong Phase Measurements –
Towards at CLEO-c
Andrew Powell (University of Oxford)Andrew Powell (University of Oxford)On behalf of the CLEO-c collaborationOn behalf of the CLEO-c collaboration
D measurements relevant to determining via B± DK±
• D K, K, K0 (ADS)
• D KS (Binned Dalitz)
2 Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
• is unique: only CP violation parameter than can be measured via both ‘tree’ and ‘loop’ B decays
• Tree-level: SM
• Loop-level: SM + NP
• Comparison of these measurements sensitive to New Physics (NP)
• Tree-level measurement currently poorly constrained
Why Measure Tree-Level ?
[CKM Fitter, Summer 2009]
1
3 Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
• Rates dependent on the B-specific parameters:• rB
• B
• • …and D-specific parameters (analogous to those of B):
• rD
• D
from B± DK±
2
• Methodology and formalism given in previous talk (S. Ricciardi)
• Strong-phases, D, directly accessible in Quantum-Correlated D-decays
4 Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
Introduction to CLEO-c• Detector at the Cornell Electron Storage Ring (CESR)
• Operated at energies equal to and above cc threshold
• Relevant data sets for precision CKM measurements:• ECM = 4170 MeV int ~ 600 pb-1
Determination of form factor fDs at CLEO-c, a critical test of LQCD and sensitive to New Physics [see talks by Rademacker & Spradlin]
• (3770) int = 818 pb-1
Important for analyses discussed in this talk
3
Cornell University,Ithaca, NY, USA
5 Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
Introduction to CLEO-c• Detector at the Cornell Electron Storage Ring (CESR)
• Operated at energies equal to and above cc threshold
• Relevant data sets for precision CKM measurements:• ECM = 4170 MeV int ~ 600 pb-1
Determination of form factor fDs at CLEO-c, a critical test of LQCD and sensitive to New Physics [see talks by Rademacker & Spradlin]
• (3770) int = 818 pb-1
Important for analyses discussed in this talk
( = -1)• (3770)
• e+e- (3770) D0D0
• Quantum-Correlated System, conserving = -1
• Enables ‘-tagging’• Reconstructing one D-meson in a -eigenstate, can infer the ‘opposite-side’ D-meson to be of opposite
• Perks to threshold running:• Very clean – no fragmentation particles• Allows for reconstruction of unseen particles (KL) (3770) D0(K)D0()
3
Cornell University,Ithaca, NY, USA
‘ADS’ Type Measurements
7 Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
2-Body ADS
f(D) = non- eigenstate (e.g. K)
• Defining strong-phase difference:
• Generalised matrix element:
4
[Phys Rev Lett 78, 3257 (1997)]
8 Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
2-Body ADS
f(D) = non- eigenstate (e.g. K)
• Defining strong-phase difference:
• Generalised matrix element:
• Generalised rate (trivial phase space):
• Four charge combinations 2 suppressed (high sens.) + 2 favoured rates (low sens.)
• What about multi-body, non- eigenstates of the D-meson?
[Phys Rev Lett 78, 3257 (1997)]
4
9 Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
Multi-Body ADSf(D) = non- eigenstate (e.g. K)
• Defining strong-phase difference:
• Generalised matrix element:
5
Must now consider the amplitudes at each point in multi-body phase space (x)
[Phys Rev. D 68, 033003 (2003)]
10
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
Multi-Body ADS
Must now consider the amplitudes at each point in multi-body phase space (x)
• Defining strong-phase difference:
• Generalised matrix element:
• Generalised rate (integrating over ALL multi-body phase space):
The “Coherence Factor”
5
[Phys Rev. D 68, 033003 (2003)]
f(D) = non- eigenstate (e.g. K)
11
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
Quantum Correlations at (3770)
6
e+ e-
’’
D ()
D () • Generalised double-tagged (DT) rate:
QM = 1 – (x2 – y2)/2 RM = (x2 + y2)/2
• To access K, consider K tagged against a eigenstate :
[ Need info on rD – see later]
12
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
Quantum Correlations at (3770)
6
e+ e-
’’
D ()
D () • Generalised double-tagged (DT) rate:
QM = 1 – (x2 – y2)/2 RM = (x2 + y2)/2
• To access K, consider K tagged against a eigenstate :
[ Need info on rD – see later]
• To access K, consider K0 tagged against a eigenstate :
• To access R, consider K0 tagged against itself, like-charge Kaons:
13
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
Quantum Correlations clearly seen!
7
K Measurement [Phys Rev. D 78, 012002 (2008)]
[Phys Rev. Lett. 100, 221801 (2008)]
• Extensive K and charm-mixing (x, y) measurement• Consider both double- (DT) and single-tags (ST)• Compare coherent/incoherent ’s
[Phys Rev. D 73, 034024 (2006)]
QC rateincoherent rate
K e
K RM / RWS
K 1+2RWS - 4rcos(rcos+ y)
e 1- r(ycos+ xcos) 1
1- (2rcos+ y) / (1 + RWS) 1+ y 0
1+ (2rcos+ y) / (1 + RWS) 1+ y 2 0
ST 1 1 1 1
RWS = r2 + ry’ + RM
Avg.(Yield / No-QC prediction)
Single Tags
• Combine inputs + errors matrices in a 2 fit
• External inputs:• RWS & RM (to determine rD and extract cosD)• ’s (K, -eigenstates) 0 1 2
14
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
K Result (281 pb-1) [Phys Rev. D 78, 012002 (2008)]
[Phys Rev. Lett. 100, 221801 (2008)]
8
[Phys Rev. D 73, 034024 (2006)]
• Extended fit with a likelihood scan of the physically allowed region leads to a measurement of:
• Fit result important component in average of charm mixing
• Result to be updated using full 818 pb-1 and with additional tags
15
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
Rf & f Measurements[Phys Rev. D 80, 031105(R) (2009)]
9
K K
K
(OS)[NDD]
K
(LS)
K
(OS)[NDD]
[rec.(D )]
'2
2
.)(
1
1
KKD
KππK
D
M
K
yrR
rR
R
'2
'2'
.1
)(1
)cos(2)(1
KKD
KD
M
KKKDD
yrr
RRrr
)cos(1 KK
KDCP Rry
QC rateincoherent rate
• Multi-body ADS modes considered:• f = K0 & K+
NEW
yf’ = ycosf - xsinf rD’ = (rK/rK)
• DTs using full 818 pb-1 dataset• f tagged against , f, f• Also, K tagged against (Normaliastion)
Double-Tag
DK3vs
DKL
Bkg
16
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
Rf & f Measurements[Phys Rev. D 80, 031105(R) (2009)]
9
• Multi-body ADS modes considered:• f = K0 & K+
NEW
K: K:
• DTs using full 818 pb-1 dataset• f tagged against , f, f• Also, K tagged against (Normaliastion)
Double-Tag
DK3vs
DKL
Bkg
yf’ = ycosf - xsinf rD’ = (rK/rK)
K K
K
(OS)[NDD]
K
(LS)
K
(OS)[NDD]
[rec.(D )]
'2
2
.)(
1
1
KKD
KππK
D
M
K
yrR
rR
R
'2
'2'
.1
)(1
)cos(2)(1
KKD
KD
M
KKKDD
yrr
RRrr
)cos(1 KK
KDCP Rry
QC rateincoherent rate
17
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
RK & K Results
10
[Phys Rev. D 80, 031105(R) (2009)]
NEW
RK = 0.84
K= (227 )1417
• Very coherent!• Almost at ‘2-body’ limit
• Good news for ADS measurement
• Interference term will be large• High sensitivity to
18
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
RK3 & K3 Results
11
[Phys Rev. D 80, 031105(R) (2009)]
NEW
RK3 = 0.33
K3= (114 ) 2623
0.260.23
• Low coherence preferred• Low direct sensitivity to
• Paradoxically, also good news for ‘global’ measurement
• B D(K3)K rates will therefore be highly sensitive to rB, which is a very valuable constraint for sister B DK analyses
Poorly know
19
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
Impact of CLEO-c at LHCb[LHCb-2008-31]
12
• Expected precision at LHCb with 2 fb-1 of data (1 year) for ADS modes alone:
• Significant improvements in sensitivity when using CLEO-c results• Using RK3 & K3 results - equivalent to a doubling of LHCb data!
• Precision including K0 yet to be studied
‘Dalitz’ Type Measurements
21
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
from BD(KS)K Dalitz
• Three ingredients to measurement:
Dflavour
AmplitudeModel
+ +
• Current best constraints on from Dalitz plot analyses at BABAR & Belle
Belle
: arX
iv:0
804.
2089
• With enough statistics (LHCb), measurement becomes systematically limited• Need an alternative, model-free, method…
BABAR (383M bb)
BELLE (657M bb)
D0KS
BD(KS)K
13
22
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
Model-Independent Method[Phys Rev. D 68, 054018 (2003)]
[Euro. Phys. J. C 55 (2008) 51][Euro. Phys. J. C 47 (2006) 347]
14
• i known from flavour-tagged D sample (D*)
• D = strong phase-difference between D & D
• ci = < cos(D) >i
• si = < sin(D) >i
• Counting experiment proposed by Giri et al., developed by Bondar & Poluektov
• Consider Bevents in bin i of Dalitz plot:
23
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
Model-Independent Method[Phys Rev. D 68, 054018 (2003)]
[Euro. Phys. J. C 55 (2008) 51][Euro. Phys. J. C 47 (2006) 347]
s12 [GeV2]
s 13 [G
eV2 ]
Bin Num
ber
14
• i known from flavour-tagged D sample (D*)
• D = strong phase-difference between D & D
• Choosing bins of ‘expected’ similar D maximises statistical precision to
• Small loss in statistical sensitivity w.r.t. unbinned method… but no model error!
[Model = BABAR PRL 95 121802 (2005)]
D = 180° D = 0°
• ci = < cos(D) >i
• si = < sin(D) >i
• Counting experiment proposed by Giri et al., developed by Bondar & Poluektov
• Consider Bevents in bin i of Dalitz plot:
24
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
Model-Independent Method[Phys Rev. D 68, 054018 (2003)]
[Euro. Phys. J. C 55 (2008) 51][Euro. Phys. J. C 47 (2006) 347]
• Counting experiment proposed by Giri et al., developed by Bondar & Poluektov
• Consider Bevents in bin i of Dalitz plot:
s12 [GeV2]
s 13 [G
eV2 ]
D = 180° D = 0°
Bin Num
berCan be measured directly in quantum correlated
decays at (3770)
14
• i known from flavour-tagged D sample (D*)
• D = strong phase-difference between D & D
• Choosing bins of ‘expected’ similar D maximises statistical precision to
• Small loss in statistical sensitivity w.r.t. unbinned method… but no model error!
[Model = BABAR PRL 95 121802 (2005)]
• ci = < cos(D) >i
• si = < sin(D) >i
25
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
CLEO-c KS,LAnalysis
15
• As shown previously, cos() accessible from -tagged decays:•
• sin() accessible from ‘double-Dalitz’ plot:•
• Use all 818 pb-1 of (3770)
• Flavour Tags (i): ~20k
• Tags (ci): ~1,600
• Double K0ci & si: ~1,300
[Phys Rev. D 80, 032002 (2009)]
NEW
• S/B ~ 10 – 100 depending on tag mode
26
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
On Using KL [Phys Rev. D 80, 032002 (2009)]
NEW
16
• KS + KL• Source of additional statistics!• Approx. equality seen in data
• However, a correction term:
• (tan2C)• ci ci’
ci, si from KSci’ si’ from KL
Even
ts /
0.0
5 G
eV2
Even
ts /
0.0
5 G
eV2
M2() [GeV2]
Even
ts /
0.0
5 G
eV2
M2() [GeV2]
M2() [GeV2]
Even
ts /
0.0
5 G
eV2
M2() [GeV2]
KL KS
tags
tagstags
tags
• Determine ci = ci-ci’, si = si-si’• Introduces small model dep.
• ci/ si floated as a 2 term in fit
27
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
On Using KL [Phys Rev. D 80, 032002 (2009)]
NEW
16
M2(KL) [GeV2]
M2 (K
L) [
GeV
2 ]
M2(KS) [GeV2]
M2 (K
S )
[GeV
2 ]
M2 (K
L) [
GeV
2 ]
M2(KL) [GeV2]
M2 (K
S )
[GeV
2 ]
M2(KS) [GeV2]
• KS + KL• Source of additional statistics!• Approx. equality seen in data
• However, a correction term:
• (tan2C)• ci ci’
ci, si from KSci’ si’ from KL
• Determine ci = ci-ci’, si = si-si’• Introduces small model dep.
• ci/ si floated as a 2 term in fit
KL
tags
KS
tags
tagstags
28
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
CLEO-c Results: ci & si[Phys Rev. D 80, 032002 (2009)]
NEW
17
• Result stat sys (KL KS syst)
• Statistical uncertainties dominant• ci better determined than si
• Results also available for ci’ & si’ • Broad agreement with model predictions
[Model = BABAR PRL 95 121802 (2005)]
• Uncertainty: CLEO-input() = 1.7 (recall model error = 7)
29
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
Conclusions & Outlook
18
• Several CLEO-c results available applicable to -type analyses• D Kstrong phase difference [~1/3 of total (3770) data used]
• D Kocoherence factors & strong phase differences
• D KS(L)ci(‘) & si(‘) in 8 bins of equal D widthAll (3770) data used
• These results provide invaluable input to the measurement• See LHCb- talk [S. Ricciardi]
• More yet to come!• D Kfull 818 pb-1 result• D KS(L)optimal binning for maximal -sensitivity • D KS(L)ci(‘) & si(‘) measurements
• D KS(L)possible analysis
Backup
31
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
External Inputs to Fit[Phys Rev. D 78, 012002 (2008)]
[Phys Rev. Lett. 100, 221801 (2008)][Phys Rev. D 73, 034024 (2006)]
• External inputs improve y and K precision
• All correlations amongst measurements included in fit
• Standard fit includes:• Info needed to obtain cos:
• RWS = r2 + ry’ + RM
• RM = (x2 + y2)/2• xsin = 0 y’~ ycos
• K and -eigenstate s
• Extended fit averages y and y’• lifetimes (y)• KSDalitz analysis (x, y) • K -conserving fits (y, r2, RM):
32
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
External Fit Likelihoods[Phys Rev. D 78, 012002 (2008)]
[Phys Rev. Lett. 100, 221801 (2008)][Phys Rev. D 73, 034024 (2006)]
33
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
-Observable Results[Phys Rev. D 80, 031105(R) (2009)]
NEW
• Systematic for dominated by internal uncertainty associated w/ the
rec x (D ) normalisation• Finite -tagged K statistics
• Systematic for all other observables are small, and dominated by knowledge of s
• Extracted from PDG
• Observables dependent on x, y, K, rD in addition to parameters of interest
• Perform 2 fit, placing external constraints on x, y, K parameters
• Constraints taken from HFAG• Correlations included
34
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
K0 Likelihood Scans[Phys Rev. D 80, 031105(R) (2009)]
NEW
LS
LSAllConstraints
35
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
K3 Likelihood Scans[Phys Rev. D 80, 031105(R) (2009)]
NEW
LS
LSAllConstraints
36
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
Colour Suppressed
rB ~ 0.1
• Extraction through interference between b u and b c transitions
• Comparison of B- and B+ rates allow to be extracted
• D0 specific parameters also contribute to B- and B+ rates • e.g. strong-phase differences, D
• Can be accessed via Quantum-Correlated D-decays
rD & D analogous to rB & B. For multi-body final states these
parameters vary over phase space
from B± DK±
• Require both D0 and D0 to decay to a common final state, f(D)
• f(D) = K, K, K0, KS, …
37
Andrew Powell, University of Oxford 7th-11th September 2009, Beauty ‘09, Heidelberg
CLEO-c Detector