Introduction to state of the art calculations for LHC

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Presentation transcript:

Introduction to state of the art calculations for LHC Heidelberg, 01/23/2008 Introduction to state of the art calculations for LHC Peter Uwer*) Universität Karlsruhe *) Heisenberg Fellow of the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft

Contents Introduction - Setting the scene Current state of the art Example – Born approximation Example – NLO approximation

What we will see at the LHC…

… and how we understand it [Frank Krauss] Aspects: Tools: Hard scattering Parton shower Hadronization Underlying event Perturbation theory MC-Tools like Herwig and Phythia

? The perturbative part Parton-parton scattering The matrix elements describing the transition ij  X are calculable in perturbation theory How do we calculate the corresponding hadronic cross sections ?

Simplified picture of the hadronic cross section Specific process, i.e. Parton  constituent Parton distribution functions (PDF) (non-perturbativ  experiment, lattice) Partonic cross section QCD improved parton model

Partonic cross section ∫ 2 Leading-order, Born approximation n-legs ∫ * ∫ 2 + + Next-to-leading order (NLO) 2Re x (n+1)-legs, real corrections ∫ ∫ * * + + x 2Re 2Re x ∫ 2 + Next-to-next-to-leading order (NNLO) + …

Pictorial representation of amplitudes = + … Born approximation 1-loop approximation = + … Complex functions of the kinematics = + … 2-loop approximation ∫ Phase space integral

Current state of the art Leading-order: 2  8 + n processes calculable in automated way Drawback: matrix element evaluation and phase space evaluation might be slow Note: many phase space points needed for good accuracy (high dim. phase space integrals) Next-to-leading: 2  3 processes feasible with current technology, no true 2  4 process @ NLO currently available for LHC Next-to-next-to-leading order: 21 processes can be done, do we need NNLO for 22?

Les Houches wishlist  NLO [Heinrich 07]  High demand for one-loop calculations for the LHC

A concrete example: pp  t t + 1 Jet @ NLO

Motivation: Topquark as background for Higgs search “Weak Boson Fusion” (WBF) Higgs search at LHC H W Background processes: [Atlas] [Alves, Eboli, Plehn, Rainwater ’04]  Precise predictions for pp  t t + 1-Jet are important

Side remark: New physics search at the LHC LHC-Physics = Standardmodell + X new physics X = LHC-Physics – Standardmodell Experiment Theory prediction

Scattering amplitudes for ij  t t + 1Jet complexe function of momenta and polarisation

Methods to calculate scattering amplitudes (LO) Analytically by hand on a piece of paper Analytically using computer algebra purely numerical Lets take a closer look to see how it works by hand and why we don’t want to do it that way

A simple example how to do it by hand Color is not observerd  average over incoming color, sum over outgoing

A simple example how to do it by hand (cont’d) If spin is not observed: average over incoming sum over outgoing Use: Calculating the traces gives:

A simple example how to do it by hand (cont’d) Last step to obtain total cross section: phase space integral The differential (partonic) cross section becomes:

What are the problems when going to more complicated processes ?

A simple example how to do it by hand more diagrams, longer expressions many terms i.e. ~16x16 = 256 Color is not observerd  average over incoming color, sum over outgoing more structures

A simple example how to do it by hand (cont’d) If spin is not observed: average over incoming sum over outgoing Use: more complicated traces  more g matrices Calculating the trace gives: function of many variables

A simple example how to do it by hand (cont’d) Last step to obtain cross section: phase space integral more particles  phase space more complicated The differential (partonic) cross section becomes:

One solution: Use computer algebra Generate diagrams (Topologies) [QGRAF, Feynarts] Feynman rules Algebraic expressions ( Maple, Mathematica, Form) explicit representation of the spinors and e’s Analytic expressions for amplitudes for specific helicty configurations Evaluate amplitude numerically as complex number using C/C++ or Fortran, calculate the square numerically

Another approach: Completely numerical approach Two common approaches for amplitude calculations: Feynman diagram based i.e. Madgraph,… Use recurrence relation i.e. Alpgen,… [Long, Stelzer ’94] [Mangano et al] In 1. for every diagram a code is generated to evaluate it numerically In 2. amplitudes are calculated from simpler objects via recurrence relation  some progress recently from string inspired methods Want to use it as a black box  don’t care what is inside! We care about speed and numerical accuracy!

Example Madgraph

Example Madgraph – Output

Example Madgraph – Output Input: QCD coupling + masses and widths

Example Madgraph – Output Postscript figure also produced by Madgraph

What about phase space integration ? High dimensional for multiparton processes (i.e. 5 for 23) Want to include arbitrary cuts / observables  Do integration numerically using Monte Carlo techniques Basic idea:  Computer Code (F77) i.e. Vegas by Lepage call vegas(ndim, fxn, avg, sd, chi2) integrates fxn over [0,1]ndim

Missing piece: mapping [0,1]n  dLIPS dLIPS = lorentz invariant phase space measure Flat mapping: RAMBO by Ellis, Kleiss, Stirling SUBROUTINE RAMBO(N,ET,XM,P,WT) disadvantage: flat and [0,1]4n  dLIPS Sequential splitting [0,1]3n-4  dLIPS [Book: Byckling,Kajantie p. 273] Adopt MC to structure of the integrand by using different mappings in parallel Multi channel algorithms

Last missing piece: Parton distribution functions Remember:  2 additional integration over x1,x2, no problem in MC approach How to evaluate the PDF’s ?  use LHAPDF, MRST/MSTW or CTEQ code Subroutine SetCtq6 (Iset) CTEQ: Cteq6Pdf-2007.f Function Ctq6Pdf (Iparton, X, Q)

Topquark pair production + 1 Jet (Born) Large scale dependence (~100%)  we need NLO LHC but Perturbation theory: Born one-loop corrections

One-loop diagrams …  ~350 diagrams Computer-Algebra + numerical methods

Diagram generation with QGRAF Model file (output) style file Process info: qgraf.dat QGRAF File with all Feynman diagrams

Diagram generation with QGRAF: Input Model file style file

Diagram generation with QGRAF: Output LO Repetition of input Output

Diagram generation with QGRAF: Output NLO No tadpols No corrections On external lines dummy index i49 polarisation vectors propagators, vertices “snail” a1 could be suppressed by option nosnail

Diagram generation with QGRAF: Output NLO pentagon diagram 5 propagators containing the loop momenta pentagon diagrams are the most complicated once

More on pentagon diagrams loop momenta appears in numerator  tensor integrale loop integration needs to be done in d dimensions to regulate UV and IR singularities complicated complex function of 5 variables, i.e.

How to calculate the loop diagrams ? many diagrams many topologies many different tensor integrals we cannot calculate every tensor integral analytically by hand Solution: Tensor integrals can be expressed in terms of a small set of scalar “master integrals”

Tensor reduction à la Passarino & Veltman Contract with p Terms in red add up to zero Scalar integrals:

Passarino-Veltman reduction (cont’d)  problematic for Analytically the limit “0/0” can be taken, numerically it might result in severe instabilities General problem: Numerical stable and efficient calculation of tensor integrals Basic version of Passarino-Veltman implemented in LoopTools

Improvement of Passarino-Veltman [Denner, Dittmaier and others] Derive special reduction formulae for problematic phase space regions Special reductions for 5- and 6-point tensor integrals Remark about scalar integrals: Only 1-,2-,3-,and 4-point scalar integrals needed, higher point integrals can be reduced Evaluation of scalar integrals can be assumed as solved

Alternative reduction procedure – first step From Schwinger or Feynman parametrization of tensor integrals: [Davydychev] Reduction of tensor integrals to scalar integrals with raised powers of the propagators and in higher dimensions!

Alternative reduction procedure – second step Integration-by-parts (IBP) [Chetyrkin, Kataev, Tkachov] Linear relation between different scalar integrals with raised powers of the propagators Problematic phase points can be studied systematically

General feature of the reduction apart from the presence of Ii calculation is similar to leading-order calculation Same techniques: helicity basis, numerical evalualtion of spinor products, numerical evaluation of amplitude

For pp  t t + 1Jet we used: 1.) Impoved Passarino-Veltman reduction, Feynarts, F77 2.) 2-loop inspired techniques (IBP), QGRAF, C++ F77/C++ library to calculate tensor integrals Methods completely general, also applicable to other processes

∫ ∫ + Real corrections * x Note: Virtual corrections contain UV and IR singularities UV singularities are cancelled via the renormalization procedure IR singularities are cancelled by real corrections ∫ * ∫ 2 + 2Re x (n+1)-legs, real corrections divergent divergent

Real corrections (cont’d) In the real corrections the singularity is produced by the phase space integration over soft and collinear regions When we use dimensional regularization for the virtual corrections the same has to be done for the real corrections d dimensional integration of the phase space integrals in general not feasible Solution: Subtraction Method [Catani,Seymour,…]

Real corrections: Dipole subtraction method Add and subtract a counterterm which is easy enough to be integrated analytically: Can be done numerically Construction of subtraction for real corrections more involved, Fortunately a general solution exists: Dipole subtraction formalism

Dipole subtraction method (2) [Frixione,Kunszt,Signer ´95, Catani,Seymour ´96, Nason,Oleari 98, Phaf, Weinzierl, Catani,Dittmaier,Seymour, Trocsanyi ´02] How it works in practise: Requirements: in all single-unresolved regions Due to universality of soft and collinear factorization, general algorithms to construct subtractions exist Recently: NNLO algorithm [Daleo, Gehrmann, Gehrmann-de Ridder, Glover, Heinrich, Maitre]

Dipole subtraction method (3) Universal structure: Generic form of individual dipol: Leading-order amplitudes Vector in color space universal ! ! Color charge operators, induce color correlation Color charge operators, induce color correlation Color charge operators, induce color correlation Spin dependent part, induces spin correlation Spin dependent part, induces spin correlation Example ggttgg: 6 different colorstructures in LO, 36 (singular) dipoles

Example For ggttgg the LO amplitude ggttg is required:  Six component vector in color space

Dipole subtraction method — implementation LO – amplitude, with colour information, i.e. correlations List of dipoles we want to calculate 2 1 3 4 5 reduced kinematics, “tilde momenta” Dipole di

Topquarkpaar + 1-Jet-Production (NLO) [Dittmaier, Uwer, Weinzierl, Phys. Rev. Lett. 98:262002, ‘07] Tevtron LHC scale dependence is improved tools are completely general: arbitrary infrared save observables are calculable (work in progress)

Differential distributions Pseudo rapidity [Dittmaier, Uwer, Weinzierl 07]  currently studied at the Tevatron