G.P. Di Giovanni LPNHE - Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS XLIIId Rencontres de Moriond EWK, 2008 B s Mixing,  s & CP Violation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Measurement of  David Hutchcroft, University of Liverpool BEACH’06      
Advertisements

Search for Large Extra Dimensions at the Tevatron Bob Olivier, LPNHE Paris XXXVI ème Rencontre de Moriond Mars Search for Large Extra Dimensions.
Karen Gibson University of Pittsburgh HEP Seminar at Imperial College London May 9, 2008.
Gavril Giurgiu, Carnegie Mellon 1 B s Mixing at CDF Seminar at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Gavril Giurgiu Carnegie Mellon University August 16,
Charm results overview1 Charm...the issues Lifetime Rare decays Mixing Semileptonic sector Hadronic decays (Dalitz plot) Leptonic decays Multi-body channels.
S-Waves & the extraction of  s Sheldon Stone FPCP 2010, Torino, Italy, May 2010.
Title Gabriella Sciolla Massachusetts Institute of Technology Representing the BaBar Collaboration Beauty Assisi, June 20-24, 2005 Searching for.
ICFP 2005, Taiwan Colin Gay, Yale University B Mixing and Lifetimes from CDF Colin Gay, Yale University for the CDF II Collaboration.
1 D 0 -D 0 Mixing at BaBar Charm 2007 August, 2007 Abe Seiden University of California at Santa Cruz for The BaBar Collaboration.
1 D 0 -D 0 Mixing at BaBar Charm 2007 August, 2007 Abe Seiden University of California at Santa Cruz for The BaBar Collaboration.
Search for B s oscillations at D  Constraining the CKM matrix Large uncertainty Precise measurement of V td  properly constrain the CKM matrix yield.
1 B s  J/  update Lifetime Difference & Mixing phase Avdhesh Chandra for the CDF and DØ collaborations Beauty 2006 University of Oxford, UK.
Heavy Flavor Production at the Tevatron Jennifer Pursley The Johns Hopkins University on behalf of the CDF and D0 Collaborations Beauty University.
1 B Physics at CDF Junji Naganoma University of Tsukuba “New Developments of Flavor Physics“ Workshop Tennomaru, Aichi, Japan.
Measurements of  and future projections Fabrizio Bianchi University of Torino and INFN-Torino Beauty 2006 The XI International Conference on B-Physics.
Study of CP violation in B s →J/ψ ϕ decay G.Borissov Lancaster University, UK.
1. 2 July 2004 Liliana Teodorescu 2 Introduction  Introduction  Analysis method  B u and B d decays to mesonic final states (results and discussions)
Chris Barnes, Imperial CollegeWIN 2005 B mixing at DØ B mixing at DØ WIN 2005 Delphi, Greece Chris Barnes, Imperial College.
Peter Fauland (for the LHCb collaboration) The sensitivity for the B S - mixing phase  S at LHCb.
B Production and Decay at DØ Brad Abbott University of Oklahoma BEACH 2004 June 28-July 3.
Observation of B 0 s – B 0 s Oscillations The CDF Collaboration 1 st St. Ocean City, NJ, Feb. 7, 2003, H 2 O 35 0 F Joseph Kroll University of Pennsylvania.
The BaBarians are coming Neil Geddes Standard Model CP violation BaBar Sin2  The future.
B S Mixing at Tevatron Donatella Lucchesi University and INFN of Padova On behalf of the CDF&D0 Collaborations First Workshop on Theory, Phenomenology.
1 Results on CP Violation in B s Mixing [measurements of ϕ s and ΔΓ s ] Pete Clarke / University of Edinburgh & CERN Presentation on behalf of.
Alexander Khanov 25 April 2003 DIS’03, St.Petersburg 1 Recent B Physics results from DØ The B Physics program in D Ø Run II Current analyses – First results.
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.
Introduction to Flavor Physics in and beyond the Standard Model
Cano Ay, Johannes Gutenberg Universität, B mixing and flavor oscillations at DØ Cano Ay University Mainz for the DØ Collaboration 23 may.
February 28, 2008Les Rencontres de Physique de la Vallee d'Aoste, B States at the Tevatron Matthew Jones Purdue UniversityPurdue University/CDFCDF.
M. Adinolfi - University of Bristol1/19 Valencia, 15 December 2008 High precision probes for new physics through CP-violating measurements at LHCb M. Adinolfi.
B c mass, lifetime and BR’s at CDF Masato Aoki University of Tsukuba For the CDF Collaboration International Workshop on Heavy Quarkonium BNL.
DIS 2004, Strbske Pleso,April LHCb experiment sensitivity to CKM phases and New Physics from mixing and CP violation measurements in B decays LHCb.
CP violation measurements with the ATLAS detector E. Kneringer – University of Innsbruck on behalf of the ATLAS collaboration BEACH2012, Wichita, USA “Determination.
Gavril Giurgiu, Carnegie Mellon, FCP Nashville B s Mixing at CDF Frontiers in Contemporary Physics Nashville, May Gavril Giurgiu – for CDF.
Pavel Krokovny Heidelberg University on behalf of LHCb collaboration Introduction LHCb experiment Physics results  S measurements  prospects Conclusion.
1 Rare Bottom and Charm Decays at the Tevatron Dmitri Tsybychev (SUNY at Stony Brook) On behalf of CDF and D0 Collaborations Flavor Physics and CP-Violation.
03/19/2006 Md. Naimuddin 1 B s Mixing at the Tevatron Md. Naimuddin (on behalf of CDF and D0 collaboration) University of Delhi Recontres de Moriond 19.
LHCb: Xmas 2010 Tara Shears, On behalf of the LHCb group.
3/13/2005Sergey Burdin Moriond QCD1 Sergey Burdin (Fermilab) XXXXth Moriond QCD 3/13/05 Bs Mixing, Lifetime Difference and Rare Decays at Tevatron.
Sergey Burdin FNAL DØ Collaboration 8/12/2005 Chicago Flavor New Bs Mixing Result from DØ.
CHARM MIXING and lifetimes on behalf of the BaBar Collaboration XXXVIIth Rencontres de Moriond  March 11th, 2002 at Search for lifetime differences in.
A. Drutskoy, University of Cincinnati B physics at  (5S) July 24 – 26, 2006, Moscow, Russia. on the Future of Heavy Flavor Physics ITEP Meeting B physics.
B Masses and Lifetimes at the Tevatron Satoru Uozumi University of Tsukuba Duke University.
Hot Topics at D0 David Buchholz (Northwestern Univ) On behalf of the DØ Collaboration.
CP Violation Studies in B 0  D (*)  in B A B A R and BELLE Dominique Boutigny LAPP-CNRS/IN2P3 HEP2003 Europhysics Conference in Aachen, Germany July.
1 EPS03, July 17-23, 2003Lorenzo Vitale Time dependent CP violation studies in D(*)D(*) and J/ψ K* Lorenzo Vitale INFN Trieste On behalf of BaBar and Belle.
1 Koji Hara (KEK) For the Belle Collaboration Time Dependent CP Violation in B 0 →  +  - Decays [hep-ex/ ]
Measurement of  2 /  using B   Decays at Belle and BaBar Alexander Somov CKM 06, Nagoya 2006 Introduction (CP violation in B 0   +   decays) Measurements.
B hadrons Tevatron By Eduard De La Cruz Burelo University of Michigan On behalf of the CDF and D0 collaborations Lancaster University UK, 2-8.
Mike HildrethEPS/Aachen, July B Physics Results from DØ Mike Hildreth Université de Notre Dame du Lac DØ Collaboration for the DØ Collaboration.
October 2011 David Toback, Texas A&M University Research Topics Seminar1 David Toback Texas A&M University For the CDF Collaboration CIPANP, June 2012.
Hadronic B→DX Decays at LHCb and CDF Laurence Carson, Imperial College on behalf of the LHCb Collaboration CIPANP 2012, St. Petersburg,FL.
Julia Thom, FNALEPS 2003 Aachen Rare Charm and B decays at CDF Julia Thom FNAL EPS 7/18/2003 Tevatron/CDF Experiment Decay Rate Ratios and CP Asymmetries.
Extract the partial rates We can make fits to the partial decay rates to extract (1) normalization f + (0)|V cx | (2) Form factor shape parameters r 1.
Update on Measurement of the angles and sides of the Unitarity Triangle at BaBar Martin Simard Université de Montréal For the B A B AR Collaboration 12/20/2008.
1 G. Sciolla – M.I.T. Beauty in the Standard Model and Beyond Palm tree and CKM Beauty in the Standard Model and Beyond Gabriella Sciolla (MIT) CIPANP.
Jeroen van Hunen (for the LHCb collaboration) The sensitivity to  s and  Γ s at LHCb.
B s Mixing Parameters and the Search for CP Violation at CDF/D0 H. Eugene Fisk Fermilab 14th Lomonosov Conference Moscow State University August ,
2010/09/01cpv from b factories to tevatron and lhcb1 Recent B Physics Results from CDF Tomonobu Tomura (University of Tsukuba)
Semi-Leptonic B s Mixing at DØ Meghan Anzelc Northwestern University On Behalf of the DØ Collaboration DPF 2006.
CP Asymetries in the B s system Yasmine Amhis LAL, Orsay 16 Avril 2013 Diane Arbus.
12/15/06 B. Casey 1  s and  s at the Tevatron Gernot Weber Mainz University On behalf of Brendan Casey Brown University and the DØ and CDF collaborations.
K. Holubyev HEP2007, Manchester, UK, July 2007 CP asymmetries at D0 Kostyantyn Holubyev (Lancaster University) representing D0 collaboration HEP2007,
D0 mixing and charm CP violation
Martin Heck, for the CDF II collaboration
new measurements of sin(2β) & cos(2β) at BaBar
B mixing and lifetimes at the Tevatron
CP violation in the charm and beauty systems at LHCb
D0 Mixing and CP Violation from Belle
Latest results on CP violation in B-meson mixing
Presentation transcript:

G.P. Di Giovanni LPNHE - Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS XLIIId Rencontres de Moriond EWK, 2008 B s Mixing,  s & CP Violation

Synopsis G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS Theoretical Introduction Neutral B s Meson System: B s Oscillation Frequency Lifetime Difference and CP Violation Phase in B s  J/  Charge Asymmetry in B s Semileptonic Decays Charge Asymmetry in B +  J/  K + Summary

Neutral B s System G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 1 Flavor eigenstates: ( ) Pure B s and B s at production : Mass eigeinstates are (|p| 2 +|q| 2 =1):  Different Masses: defines the Mixing Oscillation Frequency  Different Lifetimes: CPV: Small Phase expected in SM

B s Mixing Oscillation G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 2 CDF: World First Observation (5  ) Integrated Luminosity: 1 fb -1 D  : Evidence (3  ) Integrated Luminosity: 2.4 fb -1 First D  measurement using a hadronic mode Consistent with CDF result

CP Violation in B s System G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 3 B s mixing oscillation observed by CDF: is well measured Precisely determines in good agreement with the Standard Model Phase of the mixing amplitude is instead poorly determined Both are needed to constrain New Physics: M SM M NP M SM +M NP Re Im Large value of CP Violation phase  M is a clear sign of New Physics!

CP in B s  J/   Decays G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 4 CP Violation arises from the interference between mixing and decay: Unitarity Triangle in B s System: ss CP violation phase  s in SM is predicted to be very small: Same New Physics affects the CPV phases as If NP phase dominates 

Phenomenology of B s  J/   G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 5 Nice experimental signature for B physics at hadron machines Decays into an admixture of CP even (~75%) and CP odd (~25%)  Mass and CP states are very close C-even  Different Parity  Separate CP contributions decays leads to three different angular momentum final states: L=0 (S-wave), L=2 (D-wave)  P-even L=1 (P-wave)  P-odd Angular Analysis to separate the different parity contributions Transversity Basis Sensitivity to and CP-Violation phase (also in untagged sample due to CP-even/CP-odd interference) 

Signal PDF for B s  J/   G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 6 General decay rate formula: Untagged analysis are insensitive to  s and  s signs  4-fold ambiguity Terms with  m s dependence flip sign for initial B s flavor In the Transversity basis the vector meson polarization w.r.t the direction of motion is: Longitudinal  A 0 [CP even] Transverse and parallel to each other  A || [CP even] Transverse and perpendicular to each other  A   [CP odd] Strong phases: B s decays into mixture of CP eigeinstates: interference terms in general decay rate formula

B s Lifetime and Decay Width G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 7 Lifetime: Sizeable  s  CP-even and CP-odd contributions of the signal can be distinguished CDF: ~2500 signal events (1.7 fb -1 ) D  : ~1040 signal events (1.1 fb -1 ) Decay Width: World Best  s Measurements (arXiv: ) PRL 98, (2007) B 0  J/  K *0 : CDF validates treatment of detector acceptance!  Results compatible and competitive with B Factories (back-up slides) Results assuming no  CP violation   s =0

CP in Untagged B s  J/   G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 8 Allowing CP violation phase  s to float in the fitter Symmetry in the likelihood 4-fold ambiguity D  quotes a point estimate:  CDF observes irregular likelihood and biases in fit  Feldman-Cousins confidence region: SM probability p value =22% (1.2  )  contour (39% CL) arXiv: PRL 98, (2007) Standard Model expectations:  s =0.096  ps -1 2  s = 0.04  0.01 rad (arXiv:hep-ph/ )

Flavor Tagging Effect G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 9 Tagging improves sensitivity to CP violation phase  s Exact symmetry present in signal probability distribution Two minima in the likelihood Check  s -  s likelihood profile with Toy MC to understand tagging effect Likelihood: with tagging, gain sensitivity to both |cos(2  s )| and sin(2  s ), rather than only |cos(2  s )| and |sin(2  s )| (note absolute value)  s  -  s is no longer a likelihood symmetry:  4-fold ambiguity reduced to 2-fold  allowed region for  s is reduced to half 2  ln L = 2.31 (68% CL) 2  ln L = 5.99 (95% CL) 2  s -  s likelihood profile Untagged Tagged

CP in Tagged B s  J/   G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 10 First tagged analysis of B s → J/ΨΦ decay CDF: ~2000 B s events with 1.35 fb -1 Tagging power  OST:  =(96  1)% = (11  2)%  SST:  =(50  1)% = (27  4)% Irregular likelihood does not allow quoting point estimate: Feldman-Cousins likelihood ratio ordering strong phases can separate the two minima Standard Model p value = 15% (1.5  ) Standard Model expectations:  s =0.096  ps -1 2  s = 0.04  0.01 rad arXiv: (arXiv:hep-ph/ )

G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS Without External Constraints: 2  s in [0.32, 2.82] at the 68% C.L. 2.  s is theoretically constrained: Input  s = 2|  12 |cos  s  2|  12 |cos(2  s ): (  12 =0.048  ): 2  s in [0.24, 1.36] U [1.78, 2.90] at 68% C.L. 3. Strong phases from B d  J/  K *0 [ PRD 71, (2005) ], B s lifetime from B d [ PDG ] and  s  2|  12 |cos(2  s ): 2  s in [0.40, 1.20] at 68% C.L. 1-dim Feldman-Cousins procedure on CP violation phase  s 0  2s2s 0  2s2s 0  2s2s CP in Tagged B s  J/  

G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 12 Tagged analysis of B s → J/ΨΦ decay from D  D  : ~2000 B s events with 2.8 fb -1 Combined Tagging Power   D 2 = (4.68  0.54)% Quoting point estimate: Standard Model p value = 6.6% arXiv: FIT inputs:  m s fixed to ps -1 Gaussian constraint on Strong phases:    || =-0.46  (  )   =+2.92  (  /5)  CDF  B Factories Standard Model expectations: 2  s = 0.04  0.01 rad (arXiv:hep-ph/ ) 90% C.L. contours: CDF 68% CL: Constraining lifetime, strong phases and  12

Charge Asymmetry G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 13 CDF: 1.6 fb -1 of data collected (di-muon charge asymmetry): ( D  : 1.0 fb -1 of data collected (di-muon charge asymmetry): D  : 1.3 fb -1 of data collected (B s semileptonic decays): PRL 98, (2007) PRD 74, (2006) if  CP Violation in mixing Combine these results with B s  J/  measurements to constrain phase  s

Constraints on  s G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 14 New Physics in B s mixing: ( UTfit Group  m s =C Bs *  m s SM : Lattice-QCD dominated uncertainty  s =  s SM -  Bs : Experimentally dominated uncertainty CDF 68% CL: Constraining lifetime, strong phases and  12 D  Result: UTfit combination CDF input: Tagged B s  J/  analysis reduces ambiguities B Factories input: Assuming SU(3) symmetry negative  s solution excluded UT fit inputs:  m s measurement (CDF) Lifetime  s (CDF and D  )  s (CDF on 200 pb -1 )  s and  s (D  on 1.1 fb -1 ) Semileptonic A SL (D  )

Direct CP in B +  J/  K + G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 15 Charge asymmetry Direct CP violation due to interference between direct and annihilation amplitudes: In SM A CP (B   J/  K  ) predicted to be of the level of 1% D  : ~40K signal events on 2.8 fb -1 Consistent with the PDG-2007 world average A CP (B   J/  K  )=0.015  Factor 2 better precision Most stringent bound on NP model predicting large A CP (B +  J/  K + ) A CP (B +  J/  + )=  0.08 (stat)  0.03 (syst) arXiv:

Conclusions G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS Tevatron has a very active program in B Physics, with relevance to the B s sector Complementary and competitive with B Factories 16 CDF and D  search for CP violation effects: Direct CP violation (B +  J/  K + ) CP Violation in Mixing: precise measurement CP Violation in the interference between mixing and decay: FIRST sin(2  s ) measurement Interesting sin(2  s ) fluctuation at Tevatron experiments: Exclude large negative values Both experiments, CDF and D  In the same direction of A SL Almost 3.5 fb -1 of data delivered New results with larger dataset coming soon!

Backup Slides

CKM Matrix G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 17 In Standard Model Mixing and CP Violation effects are described within the CKM mechanism: Unitarity condition for CKM matrix: V † V=1 Expanded in terms of =sin(  c )~0.23 Phase  responsible for CP Violation Unitarity Triangle: Standard Model does not predict values Experimental Input is crucial Large CPVSuppressed CPV

The Tevatron G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 18 collisions at 1.96 TeV Excellent Performance Peak Initial Luminosity: 3 x cm -2 s -1 Challenge for Detectors, Triggers and Reconstructions B physics benefits from more data The analyses presented in this talk span from 1.0 to 2.8 fb -1 Currently on tape ~3 fb -1

Tevatron Detectors G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 19 CDF II Detector Tracker: - Silicon Vertex Detector - Drift Chambers Excellent Momentum Resolution Particle ID: TOF and dE/dx Triggered Muon Coverage D  Detector New L00 installed in 2006! Solenoid: 2T, weekly reversed polarity Excellent Calorimetry and electron ID Triggered Muon Coverage

Transversity Analysis: B 0  J/  K *0 G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 20 Validation sample for the angular analysis on B s  J/  Measurements of amplitudes and strong phases using transversity basis CDF: ~7800 signal events on 1.35 fb -1 Correct treatment of detector acceptance Results comparable and competitive with BaBar [ Phys. Rev. D 76, ,(2007) ] ParameterCDFBaBar |A 0 | ± ± ± ± |A || | ± ± ± ±  || -  ± 0.08 ± ± 0.08 ± 0.04 -0-0 2.97 ± 0.06 ± ± 0.05 ± 0.03

Untagged Analysis: Bias G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 21 Biases Non-Gaussian estimates in pseudo-experiments Strong dependence on true values for biases on some fit parameters Fits on simulated samples generated with SM inputs for  s and  s  Dependence on one parameter in the likelihood vanishes for some values of other parameters: Likelihood looses degrees of freedom e.g., if ΔΓ=0, δ ┴ is undetermined:

Constraints on Tagged B s  J/   G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 22 SU(3) flavor symmetry suggests that B s and B 0 have similar lifetimes and strong phases Likelihood profiles with external constraints from B factories Underestimated confidence regions when using 2  ln L = 2.31 (5.99) to approximate 68% (95%) C.L. regions  External constraints on strong phases remove residual 2-fold ambiguity constrain strong phases constrain lifetime and strong phases

Charge Asymmetry (I) G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 23 PRL 98, (2007) Detector asymmetries highly reduced by D  regular change of magnet polarity D  : ~27k signal events (1.3 fb -1 ) Semileptonic decay B s   D s -  X, D s -     K + K: if  Sensitivity to phase : NP does not take much to modify the SM prediction If NP dominates Can combine this result with the measurement from B s  J/  to constrain the phase  s Additional statistics and new decay modes will improve the result PRL 98, (2007)

Charge Asymmetry (II) G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 24 Inclusive dimuon charge asymmetry D  : 1.0 fb -1 of data collected by Tevatron f q is the production rate of B q mesons in the hadronization of the b quark Using world averages for f q, the semileptonic asymmetry for B d from B factories and the measured parameters  m q and  q : PRD 74, (2006) CDF: 1.6 fb -1 of data collected by Tevatron ( Related to : additional constraint on  s

Magnet Polarity Inversion G.P. Di Giovanni, Univ. “Pierre et Marie Curie” - IN2P3/CNRS 25 D  performs a regular change of magnet polarity: Reduce artificial asymmetry in the detector Systematics effects in charge asymmentry analyses cancel out Methodology described in Phys. Rev. D 74, (2006): 1. Divide the sample in 8 subsamples corresponding to all possible combination of toroid polarity  =  1, pseudorapidity sign of the system considered  =  1 and charge of the muon particle q =  1 2. Solve the system of equations:   is the fraction of integrated luminosity with toroid polarity  (    - =1) A is the integrated charge asymmetry to be measured A fb is the forward-backward asymmetry A det is the detector asymmetry for particles emitted in fwd and bwd directions A ro is the range out asymmetry: muons acceptance changes if muons bends towards or bend away the beam line A q    is the detector asymmetry which accounts for muons reconstruction efficiency when toroid polarity is reversed A  is the detector related asymmetry fwd-bwd remaining after toroid polarity flip N is the total number of events