1 Analysis of the dielectron continuum in 200 GeV with PHENIX Alberica Toia for the PHENIX Collaboration Physics Motivation Analysis Strategy (765M.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Thermal Photon Measurement using the HBD in PHENIX :Status and Update Sky RolnickUC RiversideAPS April Meeting 2011.
Advertisements

Fukutaro Kajihara (CNS, University of Tokyo) for the PHENIX Collaboration Heavy Quark Measurements by Weak-Decayed Electrons at RHIC-PHENIX.
Charm & bottom RHIC Shingo Sakai Univ. of California, Los Angeles 1.
Measurement of charmonia at mid-rapidity at RHIC-PHENIX  c  J/   e + e -  in p+p collisions at √s=200GeV Susumu Oda CNS, University of Tokyo For.
Measurements of thermal photons and the dielectron continuum with PHENIX - Torsten Dahms - Stony Brook University Workshop on Hot & Dense Matter in the.
Di-electron Continuum at PHENIX Yorito Yamaguchi for the PHENIX collaboration CNS, University of Tokyo Rencontres de Moriond - QCD and High Energy Interactions.
Direct virtual photon production in Au+Au collision at 200 GeV at STAR Bingchu Huang for the STAR collaboration Brookhaven National Laboratory Aug
Bingchu Huang, USTC/BNL 1 Bingchu Huang (for STAR Collaboration) University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL)
1 Measurement of phi and Misaki Ouchida f or the PHENIX Collaboration Hiroshima University What is expected? Hadron suppression C.S.R.
Ralf Averbeck Department of Physics & Astronomy High Energy Dilepton Experiments RHIC Future Outlook.
Direct-Photon Production in PHENIX Oliver Zaudtke for the Collaboration Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics 2006.
Search for Thermal Photons in PHENIX - Torsten Dahms - Stony Brook University 23 rd Winter Workshop On Nuclear Dynamics February 13, 2007.
LATEST ANALYSIS WITH THE PHENIX HBD Mihael Makek (University of Zagreb) for the PHENIX Collaboration Thermal Photons and Dileptons in Heavy-Ion Collisions,
Non-photonic electron production in STAR A. G. Knospe Yale University 9 April 2008.
Sourav Tarafdar Banaras Hindu University For the PHENIX Collaboration Hard Probes 2012 Measurement of electrons from Heavy Quarks at PHENIX.
Xiaoyan LinQuark Matter 2006, Shanghai, Nov , Study B and D Contributions to Non- photonic Electrons via Azimuthal Correlations between Non-
Feb High-pT Physics at Prague1 T. Horaguchi Hiroshima University Feb. 4 for the 4 th International Workshop.
JSPS Research Fellow / University of Tsukuba T. Horaguchi Oct for HAWAII /10/15HAWAII
Dileptons with PHENIX Dilepton analysis PHENIX setup with and w/o HBD Key: background subtraction Results Well understood baseline pp w & w/o HBD, dAu.
PHENIX Fig1. Phase diagram Subtracted background Subtracted background Red point : foreground Blue point : background Low-mass vector mesons (ω,ρ,φ) ~
I. Ravinovich Di-electron measurements with the Hadron Blind Detector in the PHENIX experiment at RHIC Ilia Ravinovich for the PHENIX Collaboration Weizmann.
Low-mass dielectron measurement at RHIC-PHENIX Yoshihide Nakamiya (for the PHENIX collaboration) Hiroshima University, Japan 1.
Single Electron Measurements at RHIC-PHENIX T. Hachiya Hiroshima University For the PHENIX Collaboration.
Observation of W decay in 500GeV p+p collisions at RHIC Kensuke Okada for the PHENIX collaboration Lake Louise Winter Institute February 20, /20/20101.
ENHANCED DIRECT PHOTON PRODUCTION IN 200 GEV AU+AU IN PHENIX Stefan Bathe for PHENIX, WWND 2009.
Open heavy flavor measurements at PHENIX Y. Akiba (RIKEN) for PHENIX Nov. 2, 2007 LBNL Heavy Quark Workshop.
PHENIX photons and dileptons Takao Sakaguchi Brookhaven National Laboratory For the PHENIX Collaboration.
RHIC – PHENIX 実験における単電子の測定 Single Electron Measurement at RHIC – PHENIX T. Hachiya Hiroshima Univ. For the PHENIX collaboration.
2008 Oct. Tsukuba 1 Misaki Ouchida Hiroshima University For the PHENIX Collaboration ω ω ω e+e+ eーeー γ γ π+π+ π0π0 γ πーπー π0π0 γ γ Low mass vector.
Enhanced production of direct photons in Au+Au collisions at =200 GeV Y. Akiba (RIKEN/RBRC) for PHENIX Collaboration
Charm and J/PSI measurement at RHIC Y. Akiba (KEK) August 9, 2002 Riken Summer study 2002.
Measurement of Inclusive Photon in Au+Au collisions by Conversion Method at RHIC-PHENIX T. Hachiya, Hiroshima Univ., for the PHENIX collaboration.
Systematic measurement of light vector mesons at RHIC-PHNEIX Yoshihide Nakamiya Hiroshima University, Japan (for the PHENIX Collaboration) Quark Matter.
Thursday, December 17, 2015 Sky D. Rolnick UC Riverside 1 Baseline study for Chiral Symmetry Restoration using the Hadron Blind Detector in the PHENIX.
Measurements of thermal photons in heavy ion collisions with PHENIX - Torsten Dahms - Stony Brook University February 8 th, 2008 Real photons at low p.
M. Muniruzzaman University of California Riverside For PHENIX Collaboration Reconstruction of  Mesons in K + K - Channel for Au-Au Collisions at  s NN.
2004 Fall JPS meeting (English version) K.Okada1 Measurement of prompt photon in sqrt(s)=200GeV pp collisions Kensuke Okada (RIKEN-BNL research center)
Measurement of photons via conversion pairs with PHENIX at RHIC - Torsten Dahms - Stony Brook University HotQuarks 2006 – May 18, 2006.
Ralf Averbeck Stony Brook University Hot Quarks 2004 Taos, New Mexico, July 19-24, 2004 for the Collaboration Open Heavy Flavor Measurements with PHENIX.
Dilepton Radiation Measured in PHENIX probing the Strongly Interacting Matter Created at RHIC Y. Akiba (RIKEN Nishina Center) for PHENIX Collaboration.
1 PUTTING TWO AND TWO TOGETHER To accumulate things You can’t possibly use Is a burdensome Form of conceit. Or in other words: Never have two pairs of.
Future Possibilities for Measuring Low Mass Lepton Pairs in Christine Aidala for the Collaboration Quark Matter 2002, Nantes.
1 Fukutaro Kajihara (CNS, University of Tokyo) for the PHENIX Collaboration Heavy Quark Measurement by Single Electrons in the PHENIX Experiment.
JPS/DNPY. Akiba Single Electron Spectra from Au+Au collisions at RHIC Y. Akiba (KEK) for PHENIX Collaboration.
Feasibility study of Heavy Flavor tagging with charged kaons in Au-Au Collisions at √s=200 GeV triggered by High Transverse Momentum Electrons. E.Kistenev,
Resonance Workshop -- 3/7/2012 Sarah Campbell for the PHENIX Collaboration Resonance Workshop 2012 March 6, 2012 Austin, TX Light Vector Mesons and the.
Elliptic flow of electrons from heavy flavor decays
1 Measurement of Heavy Quark production at RHIC-PHENIX Yuhei Morino CNS, University of Tokyo.
1 Measurements of Leptonic and Photonic Probes in Au+Au Collisions at PHENIX Run-2 Takashi Matsumoto for the PHENIX collaboration at RHIC & AGS Annual.
Outline Motivation The STAR/EMC detector Analysis procedure Results Final remarks.
Measurement of photons via conversion pairs with the PHENIX experiment at RHIC - Torsten Dahms - State University of New York at Stony Brook for the PHENIX.
January 13, 2004A. Cherlin1 Preliminary results from the 2000 run of CERES on low-mass e + e - pair production in Pb-Au collisions at 158 A GeV A. Cherlin.
2008 Oct. Tsukuba 1 Misaki Ouchida Hiroshima University For the PHENIX Collaboration ω ω ω e+e+ eーeー γ γ π+π+ π0π0 γ πーπー π0π0 γ γ Low mass vector.
1 HBD Update Itzhak Tserruya DC meeting, May 7, 2008 May7, 2008.
PHENIX dileptons Thomas K. Hemmick Stony Brook University.
Measurement of photons via conversion pairs with the PHENIX experiment at RHIC - Torsten Dahms - Master of Arts – Thesis Defense Stony Brook University.
Measurements of low mass e + e - pairs in p+p and Au+Au collisions with the HBD upgrade of the PHENIX detector Mihael Makek Weizmann Institute of Science.
Systematic measurement of light vector mesons at RHIC-PHNEIX Yoshihide Nakamiya Hiroshima University, Japan (for the PHENIX Collaboration) Quark Matter.
J. Zhao Hard Probe 2012, Cagliari 1, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, USA 2, Shanghai Institution of Applied Physics, CAS, China Di-electron Production.
PHENIX J/  Measurements at  s = 200A GeV Wei Xie UC. RiverSide For PHENIX Collaboration.
Measurements of low pT direct photons in PHENIX Yorito Yamaguchi for the PHENIX collaboration CNS, University of Tokyo 04/11/2008WWND South Padre.
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)
Yonsei University Combinatorial pair background in the e + e - mass spectra in p+p collisions at √s = 14TeV Yonsei Univ. M. G. Song, D. H. Lee, B. K. Kim,
Di-electron elliptic flow in
Ilia Ravinovich for the PHENIX Collaboration
Richard Petti For the PHENIX Collaboration
Dileptons and Photons at RHIC Energies
Sarah Campbell For the PHENIX Collaboration
High-pT Identified Charged Hadrons in √sNN = 200 GeV Au+Au Collisions
Presentation transcript:

1 Analysis of the dielectron continuum in 200 GeV with PHENIX Alberica Toia for the PHENIX Collaboration Physics Motivation Analysis Strategy (765M events) –Cuts Single electron cuts Electron pair cuts: remove hit sharing –Spectra: Foreground, Background (mix events), Subtracted –Efficiency / Acceptance Cocktail & theory comparison

2 Physics Motivation: em probes  space time Hard Scattering Au  Expansion  Hadronization Freeze-out QGP Thermaliztion e- e+ electro-magnetic radiation: , e+e-,  +  - rare, emitted “any time”; reach detector unperturbed by strong final state interaction

3 e + e  Pair Continuum at RHIC Expected sources Light hadron decays –Dalitz decays    –Direct decays  and  Hard processes –Charm (beauty) production –Important at high mass & high p T –Much larger at RHIC than at the SPS Cocktail of known sources –Measure  ,  spectra & yields –Use known decay kinematics –Apply detector acceptance –Fold with expected resolution Possible modifications suppression (enhancement) Chiral symmetry restoration continuum enhancement modification of vector mesons thermal radiation charm modification exotic bound states R. Rapp nucl-th/ e- e+

4 Electron Identification PHENIX optimized for Electron ID track + Cherenkov light RICH + shower EMCAL Charged particle tracking: DC, PC1, PC2, PC3 and TEC Excellent mass resolution (1%) Pair cuts (to remove hit sharing) Energy-Momentum All charged tracks Background Net signal Real RICH cut PC1 PC3 DC magnetic field & tracking detectors e+e+ ee 

5 Which belongs to which? Combinatorial background   e+ e-    e  e    e  e    e  e   0   e+ e-  0   e+ e- PHENIX 2 arm spectrometer acceptance: dN like /dm ≠ dN unlike /dm  different shape  need event mixing like/unlike differences preserved in event mixing  Same normalization for like and unlike sign pairs Combinatorial Background --- Foreground: same evt --- Background: mixed evt BG fits to FG 0.1% RATIO 

6 Different independent normalizations used to estimate sys error –Measured like sign yield –Event counting: Nevent / Nmixed events –Poisson assumption:N± = 2√N++N— –Track counting:‹N±› = ‹N+›‹N-› All the normalizations agree within 0.5% Combinatorial Background Systematic uncertainty:  0.25%  e + e -    e + e Foreground: same evt --- Background: mixed evt

7 Photon conversion rejection Mass [GeV/c 2 ] --- without conversion --- with conversion air Support structures Conversion removed with orientation angle of the pair in the magnetic field Photon conversion   e+e- at r≠0 have m≠0 (artifact of PHENIX tracking) effect low mass region have to be removed r ~ m ee beampipe

8 Subtracted spectrum All the pairs Combinatorix Signal BG normalized to Measured like sign yield Integral:180,000 above  0 :15,000 Green band: systematic uncertainty Acceptance Efficiency Run-by-run

9 S ignal to Background Very low signal to background ratio in the interesting region  main systematic uncertainty Yellow band: error on combinatorial background normalization Green band: other systematics  signal /signal =  BG /BG * BG/signal 0.25% large!!!

10 A closer look at resonances Upsilon??? J/psi phi A. Kozlov, K. Ozawa H. Pereira, T.Gunji Agreement with other analyses

11 Cocktail comparison Data and cocktail absolutely normalized Cocktail from hadronic sources Charm from PYTHIA Predictions are filtered in PHENIX acceptance Good agreement in  0 Dalitz Continuum: hint for enhancement not significant within systematics What happens to charm? Single e  pt suppression angular correlation??? LARGE SYSTEMATICS!

12 Data/cocktail Measurement [10 -5 counts/event] Predictions [10 -5 counts/event] GeV/c ± 3.8 ± GeV/c ± 0.50 ±

13 Comparison with theory R.Rapp, Phys.Lett. B 473 (2000) R.Rapp, Phys.Rev.C 63 (2001) R.Rapp, nucl/th/ Systematic error too large to distinguish predictions Mainly due to S/B Need to improve  HBD calculations for min bias QGP thermal radiation included

14 A Hadron Blind Detector (HBD) for PHENIX S/B ~ 100x Irreducible charm background signal electron Cherenkov blobs partner positron needed for rejection e+e+ e-e-  pair opening angle ~ 1 m Dalitz rejection via opening angle –Identify electrons in field free region –Veto signal electrons with partner HBD concept: –windowless CF4 Cherenkov detector –50 cm radiator length –CsI reflective photocathode –Triple GEM with pad readout Construction/installation 2005/2006 S/B increased by factor 100 I.Ravinovich

15 Summary & Outlook First dielectron continuum measurement at RHIC –Despite of low signal/BG –Thanks to high statistics –Good understanding of background normalization Measurement consistent with cocktail predictions within the errors –Improvement of the systematic uncertainty HBD upgrade will reduce background  great improvement of systematic and statistical uncertainty “The most beautiful sea hasn't been crossed yet. And the most beautiful words I wanted to tell you I haven't said yet...“ (Nazim Hikmet)

16 Backup

17 Single electron cuts Event cut: –zvertex <= 25 Single electron cuts: –Pt:=150 MeV – 20 GeV –Ecore>=150 MeV –Match PC3 & EMC PC3 (Phi+z)<3 sigma EMC (Phi+z)<3 sigma –Dispmax<5 (ring displacement) –N0min>=3 tubes –dep>=-2 sigma (overlapping showers NOT removed) –chi2/npe0<10 –Quality=63, 51, 31

18 Pair cuts RICH ghosts (like and unlike sign) Post Field Opening Angle < Foreground: same evt --- Background: mixed evt like Cos(PFOA) DC ghosts (like sign): fabs(dphi)< 0.1 rad fabs(dz)< 1.0 cm

19 Systematic error Systematic error of simulation –Acceptance difference between real/simulation is less than: 3%. –Single e eID efficiency difference between real/simulation is less than 8.8%. Dep < 1%, emcsdphie < 1%, emcsdze < 1%, n0 < 7%, chi2/npe0 < 1%, disp < 5%. Systematic error of real data –Stability of acceptance: 5% –Stability of eID efficiency: 5% Other correction factor –Embedding efficiency < 10% (Run2 7%). Background Normalization

20 Acceptance filter Roughly parametrized from data charge/pT 00 00 z vertex Decoupling acceptance – efficiency corrections Define acceptance filter (from real data) Correct only for efficiency IN the acceptance “Correct” theory predictions IN the acceptance Compare ACCEPTANCE FILTER

21 Efficiency 2 sets of simulations of dielectron pairs White in mass (0-4GeV) White in pT (0-4GeV) Vertex(-30,30), rapidity (1unit), phi (0,2  ) Linearly falling mass (0-1GeV) Linearly falling pT (0-1GeV) Vertex(-30,30), rapidity (1unit), phi (0,2  ) 2D efficiency corrections: Mass vs pT

22 Single e distribution: Poisson 0-10% 20-30% 10-20% 30-40%

23 Normalization of combinatorial background Same normalization used for like and unlike sign pairs 4 different (independent) normalizations: Akiba : Nevent / Nmixed events Hemmick: N± = 2√N++N— Zajc: ‹N±› = ‹N+›‹N-› Drees: 0.5*( (IntegralFG++( GeV) / IntegralBG++( GeV)) + (IntegralFG-- ( GeV) / IntegralBG-- ( GeV)) ) Normalization factors [10 -2 ] akiba: 8.74 hemmick: 8.69 zajc: 8.71 drees: 8.70 upper limit: Integral in charm region=0  Normalization factor 8.75 All normalizations agree within 0.5%

24 The unfiltered calculations black: our standard cocktail red : hadronic spectrum using the VACUUM rho spectral function green: hadronic spectrum using the IN-MEDIUM rho spectral function blue : hadronic spectrum using a rho spectral function with DROPPING MASS magenta : QGP spectrum using the HTL-improved pQCD rate