1 Measuring scattering lengths at STAR Michal Bystersky (Prague) and Fabrice Retière (TRIUMF)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
14 Sept 2004 D.Dedovich Tau041 Measurement of Tau hadronic branching ratios in DELPHI experiment at LEP Dima Dedovich (Dubna) DELPHI Collaboration E.Phys.J.
Advertisements

Di-electron Continuum at PHENIX Yorito Yamaguchi for the PHENIX collaboration CNS, University of Tokyo Rencontres de Moriond - QCD and High Energy Interactions.
1 Measurement of phi and Misaki Ouchida f or the PHENIX Collaboration Hiroshima University What is expected? Hadron suppression C.S.R.
STAR Patricia Fachini 1 Brookhaven National Laboratory Motivation Data Analysis Results Conclusions Resonance Production in Au+Au and p+p Collisions at.
July 2001 Snowmass A New Measurement of  from KTeV Introduction The KTeV Detector  Analysis of 1997 Data Update of Previous Result Conclusions.
1 Systematic studies of freeze-out source size in relativistic heavy-ion collisions by RHIC-PHENIX Akitomo Enokizono Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
Hard Probes at RHIC Saskia Mioduszewski Texas A&M University Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics 8 April, 2008.
5-12 April 2008 Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics STAR Particle production at RHIC Aneta Iordanova for the STAR collaboration.
RBRC Hyperon Workshop, BNL20121 Femtoscopic Correlations and Final State Interactions R. JINR Dubna & IP ASCR Prague History Assumptions.
12-17 February 2007 Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics STAR identified particle measurements at large transverse momenta in Cu+Cu collisions at RHIC Richard.
1 P. Chung Nuclear Chemistry, SUNY, Stony Brook Evidence for a long-range pion emission source in Au+Au Collisions at.
Sevil Salur for STAR Collaboration, Yale University WHAT IS A PENTAQUARK? STAR at RHIC, BNL measures charged particles via Time Projection Chamber. Due.
Laboratory of Nuclear Problems, Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, Dubna Measurement of     atom lifetime at DIRAC. ICHEP02 Amsterdam, 25–31 July,
W properties AT CDF J. E. Garcia INFN Pisa. Outline Corfu Summer Institute Corfu Summer Institute September 10 th 2 1.CDF detector 2.W cross section measurements.
Measurements of  Production and Nuclear Modification Factor at STAR Anthony Kesich University of California, Davis STAR Collaboration.
1 2-particle correlation at RHIC Fabrice Retière, LBNL for the STAR collaboration.
July 21, 2011M.Š. EPS-HEP 2011, Grenoble11 Three-dimensional Kaon Source Extraction from STAR Experiment at RHIC Michal Šumbera NPI ASCR Prague (for the.
November 29, 2010Zimanyi Winter School 2010, Budapest11 3D Pion & Kaon Source Imaging from 200 AGeV Au+Au collisions Paul Chung (STAR Collaboration) NPI.
Hadron emission source functions measured by PHENIX Workshop on Particle Correlations and Fluctuations The University of Tokyo, Hongo, Japan, September.
Possibility of tan  measurement with in CMS Majid Hashemi CERN, CMS IPM,Tehran,Iran QCD and Hadronic Interactions, March 2005, La Thuile, Italy.
Recent Charm Measurements through Hadronic Decay Channels with STAR at RHIC in 200 GeV Cu+Cu Collisions Stephen Baumgart for the STAR Collaboration, Yale.
Measurement of J/  -> e + e - and  C -> J/  +   in dAu collisions at PHENIX/RHIC A. Lebedev, ISU 1 Fall 2003 DNP Meeting Alexandre Lebedev, Iowa State.
LHCb: Xmas 2010 Tara Shears, On behalf of the LHCb group.
1 Non-identical particle correlation at RHIC* From flow to strong interaction With a lot of help from STAR HBT group *Similar analyses at AGS and SPS.
1 Fukutaro Kajihara (CNS, University of Tokyo) for the PHENIX Collaboration Heavy Quark Measurement by Single Electrons in the PHENIX Experiment.
 Measurement of  x E  (Fig. 4) Assorted correlations between a fixed high-p T trigger hadron (  p Ttrig  =4.7GeV/c) and lower p T associated hadrons.
SWADHIN TANEJA (STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY) K. BOYLE, A. DESHPANDE, C. GAL, DSSV COLLABORATION 2/4/2016 S. Taneja- DIS 2011 Workshop 1 Uncertainty determination.
High-p T Particles and RHIC Paradigm of Jet Quenching Ahmed M. Hamed NN2012 The 11 th International Conference on Nucleus-Nucleus Collisions 1.
S. PrattNSCL/MSU Deciphering the Space-Time Evolution of Heavy-Ion Collisons with Correlation Measurements Scott Pratt Michigan State University.
R ECENT RESULTS ON EVENT - BY - EVENT FLUCTUATIONS FROM RHIC BEAM ENERGY SCAN PROGRAM AT STAR EXPERIMENT Nihar R. Sahoo (for the STAR Collaboration) Texas.
1 Guannan Xie Nuclear Modification Factor of D 0 Mesons in Au+Au Collisions at √s NN = 200 GeV Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory University of Science.
Femtoscopy of identified particles at STAR Neha Shah for the STAR Collaboration University of California Los Angeles Quark Matter - Washington, D.C. -
1 Charged hadron production at large transverse momentum in d+Au and Au+Au collisions at  s=200 GeV Abstract. The suppression of hadron yields with high.
PHENIX results on J/  production in Au+Au and Cu+Cu collisions at  S NN =200 GeV Hugo Pereira Da Costa CEA Saclay, for the PHENIX collaboration Quark.
H1 QCD analysis of inclusive cross section data DIS 2004, Štrbské Pleso, Slovakia, April 2004 Benjamin Portheault LAL Orsay On behalf of the H1 Collaboration.
Charged and Neutral Kaon correlations in Au-Au Collisions at sqrt(s_NN) = 200 GeV using the solenoidal tracker at RHIC (STAR) Selemon Bekele The Ohio State.
24 June 2007 Strangeness in Quark Matter 2007 STAR 2S0Q0M72S0Q0M7 Strangeness and bulk freeze- out properties at RHIC Aneta Iordanova.
QM04 1/12/04M. Djordjevic 1 Heavy quark energy loss-Applications to RHIC Magdalena Djordjevic and Miklos Gyulassy Columbia University The Ter-Mikayelian.
05/23/14Lijuan Ruan (BNL), Quark Matter The low and intermediate mass dilepton and photon results Outline: Introduction New results on dileptons.
Experimental Physics Department, University of Basel, Switzerland Measuring the pion-pion scattering length from atoms (pionium) with the DIRAC spectrometer.
Paul Chung for the STAR Collaboration Nuclear Physics Institute ASCR Prague WPCF 2011, Tokyo 3D kaon source extraction from 200GeV Au+Au collisions.
Analysis of the anomalous tail of pion production in Au+Au collisions as measured by the PHENIX experiment at RHIC M. Nagy 1, M. Csanád 1, T. Csörgő 2.
Measurements of low pT direct photons in PHENIX Yorito Yamaguchi for the PHENIX collaboration CNS, University of Tokyo 04/11/2008WWND South Padre.
Direct Photon v 2 Study in 200 GeV AuAu Collisions at RHIC Guoji Lin (Yale) For STAR Collaboration RHIC & AGS Users’ Meeting, BNL, June 5-9.
Fall DNP Meeting,  meson production in Au-Au and d-Au collision at \ /s NN = 200 GeV Dipali Pal Vanderbilt University (for the PHENIX collaboration)
KIT High Pt Jet Studies with CMS On behalf of the CMS Collaboration Andreas Oehler University of Karlsruhe (KIT) DIS 2009 XVII International Workshop on.
Outline Motivation Analysis technique Results Conclusions.
Review of pp scattering measurements
Event “zero-time” determination with TOF detector
Observation of a “cusp” in the decay K±  p±pp
Jonathan Bouchet, For the STAR collaboration
“It is better to begin in the evening than not at all”
High-pT Identified Hadron Production in Au+Au and Cu+Cu Collisions
Measurement of  atom lifetime
PHENIX Measurement on High pT h-h and g-h Azimuthal Correlations
Status of 20 GeV Au+Au Analysis
Collective Dynamics at RHIC
Takafumi Niida from Univ. of Tsukuba for the PHENIX Collaborations
Aspects of the QCD phase diagram
Charm production at STAR
Takafumi Niida from Univ. of Tsukuba for the PHENIX Collaborations
Larisa Nogach Institute of High Energy Physics, Protvino
Jet/Photon/Hadron Correlations at RHIC-PHENIX
Scaling Properties of Fluctuation and Correlation Results from PHENIX
20th International Conference on Nucleus Nucleus Collisions
Two Particle Interferometry at RHIC
Improved alpha_s from Tau Decays(*)
The azimuthal anisotropy in high energy heavy ion collisions at RHIC
L. Tauscher, for the DIRAC collaboration Frascati, June 10 , 2004
Hiroshi Masui / Univ. of Tsukuba
Presentation transcript:

1 Measuring scattering lengths at STAR Michal Bystersky (Prague) and Fabrice Retière (TRIUMF)

2 Outline Measuring scattering length at STAR, motivation and strategy First look at the scattering length from pion- pion correlation function. A proof of principle. p-  bar another proof of principle Outlook. Beyond the proof of principle!

3 Why measuring  -  scattering lengths? High precision theoretical prediction Chiral perturbation theory Main assumption:  mass from quark condensate Probe property of QCD vacuum Experiments trying to catch up E865 from kaon decay Dirac. Pionium lifetime Theory Experiment

4 Strategy for measuring  -  scattering lengths at STAR Rely on very high statistics Calculate coulomb using state-of-the-art code Measure purity from     CF’s Measure source size from     CF’s Can the systematic errors be kept under control? Source ++ -- --  Measured by     Uncorrelated pion fraction from    

5 Can STAR compete? StatisticsSourcePion purityInteraction model Kaon decay - Dynamical effect calculable Not an issueReliable Dirac5% stat. error in |a 0 -a 2 | at present Measured, but its influence is < 5% in |a 0 -a 2 | e + e -,  +  - rejected by Č &  detectors |a 0 -a 2 | -2   -1/2 better than 1% STAR + Not known. Need to be measured Not known. Need to be measured Code from R. Lednicky and S. Pratt Yes, if systematic errors can be kept under control

6 Expected source of systematic errors Shape and size of the source What is the effect of non-Gaussian source? solution: imaging, non-G parametrization, simulations Purity depends heavily on Gaussian assumption solution: imaging, non-G parametrization, simulations Momentum resolution Solution: careful study of detector response Interaction calculation Cross-check models

7 k T /centrality dependence provide a key handle on systematic errors 4 k T x 6 centrality = 24 independent systems in Au-Au collisions We should measure the same scattering lengths If we don’t, back to square one More cross-check with Cu-Cu and d-Au

8 First look at the data

9  + -  - Correlation function STAR preliminary

10 Fit by build a chi2 map Theory predication Scattering lengths driven to large value away from theory and E865 Calculations systematically Below data STAR preliminary

11 Why are we so far off? No, it is not physics Shape of the source So far, Gaussian assume but NA49 Fig. Error in parameterization (e.g. wrong frame) Issues with the calculation This is work in progress. No conclusion to be drawn at that stage.

12 NA49 correlation study of  interaction -  +   scattering length f 0 from NA49 CF Fit CF(  +   ) by RQMD with SI scale: f 0  sisca f 0 input f 0 input = fm sisca = 0.6  0.1 Compare with ~0.8 from S  PT & BNL E865 K  e  ++ CF=Norm [ Purity RQMD(r*  Scale  r*)+1-Purity] RL nucl-th/

13 Twicking the chi2 map to estimate our sensitivity 1, 2 and 3  contours Rescale purity and size to get the predicted scattering lengths Contour made with ~1% of the available statistics The full statistics will be necessary to reach high precision STAR preliminary

14 Second proof of principle: p-  bar correlation

15 p- , pbar- , p-  bar, pbar-  bar STAR preliminary Analysis by Gael Renault and Richard Lednicky

16 From correlation functions to source size Known scatt lengths Unknown scattering length Fit scattering lengths Problem: 2 different radii! STAR preliminary

17 The pbar-  scattering lengths Annihilation Repulsive interaction (negative) STAR preliminary pp

18 But problem with baryon-baryon Residual correlations Large contamination of p and  Decay does not destroy correlation  or  do not take away much momentum Residual correlations Some of them unknown 17% p-  → p-   -  → p(   )-   p-    → p-  (  )  + -  → p(   )-  …

19 Conclusion and outlook STAR has the statistics to measure the  scattering length with very high accuracy The challenge is beating down the systematic errors We have a handle varying source size (k T or centrality) We will probably need to use imaging to avoid making assumptions about the source shape Stay tune; RHIC is entering the era of high precision QCD looking at two-particle correlation!