Rare decays of charm & bottom atTevatron  Introduction  Tevatron  CDF & DØ Detector  Rare charm decays  Rare bottom decays  Summary & Conclusions.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Current limits (95% C.L.): LEP direct searches m H > GeV Global fit to precision EW data (excludes direct search results) m H < 157 GeV Latest Tevatron.
Advertisements

Search for Top Flavor Changing Neutral Current Decay t → qZ Ingyin Zaw DOE Review August 21, 2006.
1 Rare Decays of B Hadrons at CDF Matthew Jones October 3, 2005.
ICFP 2005, Taiwan Colin Gay, Yale University B Mixing and Lifetimes from CDF Colin Gay, Yale University for the CDF II Collaboration.
1 Rutherford Appleton Laboratory The 13th Annual International Conference on Supersymmetry and Unification of the Fundamental Interactions Durham, 2005.
Search for B s oscillations at D  Constraining the CKM matrix Large uncertainty Precise measurement of V td  properly constrain the CKM matrix yield.
DPF Victor Pavlunin on behalf of the CLEO Collaboration DPF-2006 Results from four CLEO Y (5S) analyses:  Exclusive B s and B Reconstruction at.
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.
The new Silicon detector at RunIIb Tevatron II: the world’s highest energy collider What’s new?  Data will be collected from 5 to 15 fb -1 at  s=1.96.
1 Rare Decays At the Tevatron Cheng-Ju S. Lin (Fermilab ) BEAUTY 2006 OXFORD 28 September 2006.
On the Trail of the Higgs Boson Meenakshi Narain.
Chris Barnes, Imperial CollegeWIN 2005 B mixing at DØ B mixing at DØ WIN 2005 Delphi, Greece Chris Barnes, Imperial College.
B Production and Decay at DØ Brad Abbott University of Oklahoma BEACH 2004 June 28-July 3.
B physics: new states, rare decays and branching ratios in CDF Vyacheslav Krutelyov Texas A&M University For CDF Collaboration July 1, 2004 BEACH04 Chicago,
Measurement of the Branching fraction B( B  D* l ) C. Borean, G. Della Ricca G. De Nardo, D. Monorchio M. Rotondo Riunione Gruppo I – Napoli 19 Dicembre.
B S Mixing at Tevatron Donatella Lucchesi University and INFN of Padova On behalf of the CDF&D0 Collaborations First Workshop on Theory, Phenomenology.
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.
B c Results from CDF II Satyajit Behari (For the CDF Collab.) Johns Hopkins Univ., Baltimore,USA 23 rd Jul HEP2005 Europhysics Conference, Lisboa,
Experimental Review on Lepton Flavor Violating Tau decays 2008/4 K.Inami Nagoya university International workshop e + e - collisions from phi to psi PHIPSI08.
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.
B c mass, lifetime and BR’s at CDF Masato Aoki University of Tsukuba For the CDF Collaboration International Workshop on Heavy Quarkonium BNL.
Gavril Giurgiu, Carnegie Mellon, FCP Nashville B s Mixing at CDF Frontiers in Contemporary Physics Nashville, May Gavril Giurgiu – for CDF.
KIRTI RANJANDIS, Madison, Wisconsin, April 28, Top Quark Production Cross- Section at the Tevatron Collider On behalf of DØ & CDF Collaboration KIRTI.
1 Search for FCNC Decays B s(d) → μ  μ - Motivation Analysis Method Results Conclusion Matthew Herndon, University of Wisconsin For Doug Glenzinski, Hauke.
Search for B s →  +  - and B d →  +  - Decays at CDF Cheng-Ju Lin (Fermilab) Representing CDF Collaboration SUSY 2004 Tsukuba, Japan June 17, 2004.
Search for Rare Decays of the B S Meson at the Tevatron Ralf Bernhard University of Zurich XLIst Rencontres de Moriond QCD 19 th March 2006.
Possibility of tan  measurement with in CMS Majid Hashemi CERN, CMS IPM,Tehran,Iran QCD and Hadronic Interactions, March 2005, La Thuile, Italy.
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.
Searches for the Standard Model Higgs at the Tevatron presented by Per Jonsson Imperial College London On behalf of the CDF and DØ Collaborations Moriond.
B physics and X(3872) production at DØ  Introduction  DØ-Detector  Results on B physics  Results on X(3872)  Summary Frank Lehner U Zurich DIS 2004,
Study of exclusive radiative B decays with LHCb Galina Pakhlova, (ITEP, Moscow) for LHCb collaboration Advanced Study Institute “Physics at LHC”, LHC Praha-2003,
Measurements of Top Quark Properties at Run II of the Tevatron Erich W.Varnes University of Arizona for the CDF and DØ Collaborations International Workshop.
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.
1 EPS2003, Aachen Nikos Varelas ELECTROWEAK & HIGGS PHYSICS AT DØ Nikos Varelas University of Illinois at Chicago for the DØ Collaboration
3/13/2005Sergey Burdin Moriond QCD1 Sergey Burdin (Fermilab) XXXXth Moriond QCD 3/13/05 Bs Mixing, Lifetime Difference and Rare Decays at Tevatron.
CHARM MIXING and lifetimes on behalf of the BaBar Collaboration XXXVIIth Rencontres de Moriond  March 11th, 2002 at Search for lifetime differences in.
Lukens - 1 Fermilab Seminar – July, 2011 Observation of the  b 0 Patrick T. Lukens Fermilab for the CDF Collaboration July 2011.
B Masses and Lifetimes at the Tevatron Satoru Uozumi University of Tsukuba Duke University.
Chunhui Chen, University of Pennsylvania 1 Heavy Flavor Production and Cross Sections at the Tevatron Heavy Flavor Production and Cross Sections at the.
Paul Balm - EPS July 17, 2003 Towards CP violation results from DØ Paul Balm, NIKHEF (for the DØ collaboration) EPS meeting July 2003, Aachen This.
Hot Topics at D0 David Buchholz (Northwestern Univ) On behalf of the DØ Collaboration.
1 Koji Hara (KEK) For the Belle Collaboration Time Dependent CP Violation in B 0 →  +  - Decays [hep-ex/ ]
Sinéad M. Farrington University of Liverpool for the CDF and D0 Collaborations Beauty st June 2005 Rare Decays at the Tevatron.
1 Sinéad M. Farrington University of Oxford for the CDF Collaboration HQL 15 th October 2010 Rare B and D Decays at CDF.
Properties of B c Meson On behalf of DØ Collaboration Dmitri Tsybychev, SUNY at Stony Brook, PANIC05, Santa Fe, New Mexico B c is ground state of bc system.
Dave Toback Texas A&M University HCP 2004 June 17 th Run II Searches for Supersymmetry Dave Toback Texas A&M University June 17 th 2004 HCP2004.
RECENT RESULTS FROM THE TEVATRON AND LHC Suyong Choi Korea University.
Mike HildrethEPS/Aachen, July B Physics Results from DØ Mike Hildreth Université de Notre Dame du Lac DØ Collaboration for the DØ Collaboration.
Searches for rare B s Decays with the DØ Detector Ralf Bernhard University of Zürich Ra Interview May 16 th 2006.
Susan Burke DØ/University of Arizona DPF 2006 Measurement of the top pair production cross section at DØ using dilepton and lepton + track events Susan.
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.
4/12/05 -Xiaojian Zhang, 1 UIUC paper review Introduction to Bc Event selection The blind analysis The final result The systematic error.
DØ Beauty Physics in Run II Rick Jesik Imperial College BEACH 2002 V International Conference on Hyperons, Charm and Beauty Hadrons Vancouver, BC, June.
Michael Milnik (University of Karlsruhe) for the CDF Collaboration Search for Rare b-Hadron Decays at CDF II HEP 2007, Manchester.
Sinéad M. Farrington University of Liverpool for the CDF Collaboration ICHEP 28 th July 2006 Rare B Decays at CDF.
La Thuile, March, 15 th, 2003 f Makoto Tomoto ( FNAL ) Prospects for Higgs Searches at DØ Makoto Tomoto Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (For the.
Search for a Standard Model Higgs Boson in the Diphoton Final State at the CDF Detector Karen Bland [ ] Department of Physics,
1/16 Arnold Pompoš, Lisbon, Portugal, July 22, 2005.
7/7/06Jason Rieger BEACH 2006 Rare B Decays at the Tevatron Jason Rieger, Indiana University On behalf of the DØ and CDF collaborations BEACH 2006.
Search for Standard Model Higgs in ZH  l + l  bb channel at DØ Shaohua Fu Fermilab For the DØ Collaboration DPF 2006, Oct. 29 – Nov. 3 Honolulu, Hawaii.
K. Holubyev HEP2007, Manchester, UK, July 2007 CP asymmetries at D0 Kostyantyn Holubyev (Lancaster University) representing D0 collaboration HEP2007,
Suyong Choi (SKKU) SUSY Standard Model Higgs Searches at DØ Suyong Choi SKKU, Korea for DØ Collaboration.
A Search for Higgs Decaying to WW (*) at DØ presented by Amber Jenkins Imperial College London on behalf of the D  Collaboration Meeting of the Division.
1 Rare B Decays At CDF Michael Weinberger (Texas A&M University ) For the CDF Collaboration DPF 2006 November 1, 2006.
Light particle searches at Belle
Searches for rare Bs Decays with the DØ Detector
B  at B-factories Guglielmo De Nardo Universita’ and INFN Napoli
Presentation transcript:

Rare decays of charm & bottom atTevatron  Introduction  Tevatron  CDF & DØ Detector  Rare charm decays  Rare bottom decays  Summary & Conclusions Frank Lehner U Zurich DIF ’06, Frascati 28 Feb - 03 March, 2006

Tevatron performance  excellent performance of Tevatron in 2005 and early 2006  machine delivered more than 1500 pb -1 up to now !!  recorded (DØ/CDF)  1.2/1.4 fb -1  record luminosity of 1.7  cm -2 /s in January 2006  high data taking efficiency ~85%  current Run II dataset reconstructed and under analysis  ~1000 pb -1  compare with ~100 pb -1 Run I

Detectors: CDF & DØ  CDF  Silicon Tracker SVX  up to |  <2.0  SVX fast r-  readout for trigger  Drift Chamber  96 layers in |  |<1  particle ID with dE/dx  r-  readout for trigger  tracking immersed in Solenoid 1.4T  DØ  2T Solenoid  hermetic forward & central muon detectors, excellent coverage |  |<2  Fiber Tracker  Silicon Detector

Charm and bottom production at Tevatron  bb cross section orders of magnitude larger than at B-factories  (4S) or Z  all kinds of b hadrons produced:  B d, B s, B c, B**,  b,  b, …  charm cross section even higher, about % promptly produced  However:  QCD background overwhelming, b- hadrons hidden in 10 3 larger background  events complicated, efficient trigger and reliable tracking necessary  crucial for bottom and charm physics program:  good vertexing & tracking  triggers w/ large bandwidth, strong background rejection  muon system w/ good coverage Lots going on in Si detector e.g., integrated cross sections for |y|<1:  (D 0, p T  5.5 GeV/c)~13  b  (B +, p T  6 GeV/c)~4  b

Triggers for bottom & charm physics “classical” triggers: robust and quiet di-muon and single- muon triggers working horse for masses, lifetimes, rare decays etc. keys to B physics program at DØ “advanced” triggers using silicon vertex detectors exploit long lifetime of heavy quarks displaced track + leptons for semileptonic modes two-track trigger (CDF) – all hadronic mode two oppositely charged tracks with impact parameter 2-body charmless B decays etc. charm physics p T (B)  5 GeV L xy  450  m Decay length L xy

FCNC & new physics  flavor-changing neutral current processes  in SM forbidden at tree level  at higher order occur through box- and penguin diagrams  sensitive to virtual particles in loop, thus can discern new physics  GIM-suppression for down-type quarks relaxed due to large top mass  observable SM rates lead to tight constraints of new physics  corresponding charm decays are less scrutinized and largely unexplored  smaller BRs, more suppressed by GIM-mechanism, long-distance effects also dominating  nevertheless large window to observe new physics beyond SM exists: R p -violating models, little Higgs models w/ up-like vector quark etc.

Search for D 0 ->  +  -  FCNC decay with c->u l + l - quark transition as short distance physics  in SM BR~3  , but dominated by long-distance two-photon contribution  R p -violating SUSY may enhance BR of this mode considerably  present exp. limit: 1.3  10 C.L. (BaBar)  CDF analysis:  PRD68 (2003)  data (65 pb -1 ) collected with two- track trigger to search for D->  +  -  normalization of search to topological similar D-> , trigger efficiency and acceptance cancel  mass resolution for two-body decays  = 10 MeV/c 2 D->  almost completely overlap with the  +  - search window, good understanding of  ->  fake rate, determined from a sample of D* tagged D->  K decays. Misidentification: 1.3±0.1% CDF D->  K

Search for D 0 ->  +  -  optimization of analysis on discriminating variables keeping the signal box hidden  combinatorial background estimated from high mass sideband: 1.6±0.7  fake background from #D->  events reconstructed in signal window multiplied with misidentification probability  ->  0.22 ±0.02  total expected background: 1.8±0.7 events  zero events found -> limit  updated analysis from CDF with much more data coming soon, will also look into ee and e  channel CDF: BR(D 0 ->  +  - )<2.5×10 C.L. CDF

towards D ± ->    +  -  non-resonant D ± ->    +  - is a good place to search for new physics in up- type FCNC - enhanced in R p -violating models or little Higgs models  Strategy at DØ: establish first resonant D s ± ->   ->  +  -   and search then for D + candidates in the continuum for non-resonant decay  DØ analysis based on ~500 pb -1 of di- muon triggered data, select:  +  - consistent with m(  )  combine  +  - with track p t >0.18 GeV/c in same jet for D (s) candidates with 1.3 < m(  +  -   ) <2.5 GeV/c 2  in average 3.3 candidates => apply vertex-  2 criterion to select correct one in 90% of cases (MC) Penguin Box SM: BR ~10 -8 G. Burdman et al.

Optimization  to further minimize background:  construct likelihood ratio for signal (MC) and background (sideband) events based on  isolation of D candidate I D  transverse decay length significance S D  collinearity angle between D momentum and vector between prim. & sec. Vertex  D  significance ratio R D = impact parameter of    / S D  correlations taken into account  Likelihood cut chosen to maximize  S /  B with background modeled from sidebands DØ

D (s) ± ->   ->  +  -    after cuts a signal of 51 D s resonant decay candidates with expected background of 18 are observed  excess with (>7  ) significance  first observation of resonant decay D s ± ->   ->  +  -   as benchmark  the number of (resonant) D + ->   ->  +  -   is determined in fit with parameters fixed in looser selection  fit yields 13±5 D ± events (significance: 2.7  ), set either limit or calculate BR  accomplished first major step in FCNC three-body charm decay program  analysis will be updated with more statistics soon (~1fb -1 )  as future goal: search for excess in non- resonant continuum region Br(D ± →  π  →μ + μ - π  ) = (1.70 )x Br(D ± →  π  →μ + μ - π  ) <3.14x10 -6 (90% C.L)

Purely leptonic B decay  B->l + l - decay is helicity suppressed FCNC  SM: BR(B s ->     ) ~ 3.4   depends only on one SM operator in effective Hamiltonian, hadronic uncertainties small  B d relative to B s suppressed by |V td /V ts | 2 ~ 0.04 if no additional sources of flavor violation  reaching SM sensitivity: present limit for B s ->  +  - comes closest to SM value Br(B d  l + l - )Br(B s  l + l - ) l = e3.4 × × l=μ1.0 × × l=τ3.1 × × SM expectations: C.L. 90% Br(B d  l + l - )Br(B s  l + l - ) l = e< 6.1 ·10 -8 < 5.4 ·10 -5 l=μ< 8.3 ·10 -8 <1.5 x l=τ< 2.5%< 5.0% Current published limits:

Purely leptonic B decay  excellent probe for many new physics models  particularly sensitive to models w/ extended Higgs sector  BR grows ~tan 6  in MSSM  2HDM models ~ tan 4   mSUGRA: BR enhancement correlated with shift of (g-2)   also, testing ground for  minimal SO(10) GUT models  R p violating models, contributions at tree level  (neutralino) dark matter … Two-Higgs Doublet models: R p violating:

Experimental search  CDF:  364 pb -1 di-muon triggered data  two separate search channels  central/central muons  central/forward muons  extract B s and B d limit  DØ:  240 pb -1 (update 300 pb -1 ) di-muon triggered data  both experiments:  blind analysis to avoid experimenter’s bias  side bands for background determination  use B + -> J/  K + as normalization mode  J/  ->     cancels     selection efficiencies blinded signal region: DØ: < m  < GeV/c 2 ; ±2  wide,  =90 MeV CDF: < m  < GeV/c 2 ; covering B d and B s ;  =25 MeV DØDØ

Pre-selection  Pre-selection DØ:  4.5 < m  < 7.0 GeV/c 2  muon quality cuts  p T (  )>2.5 GeV/c  (  )| < 2  p T (B s cand.)>5.0 GeV/c  good vertex  Pre-Selection CDF:  < m  < GeV/c 2  muon quality cuts  p T (  )>2.0 (2.2) GeV/c CMU (CMX)  p T (B s cand.)>4.0 GeV/c  (B s )| < 1  good vertex  3D displacement L 3D between primary and secondary vertex  (L 3D )<150  m  proper decay length 0 < < 0.3 cm e.g. DØ: about 38k events after pre-selection Potential sources of background: continuum  Drell-Yan sequential semi-leptonic b->c->s decays double semi-leptonic bb->  X b/c->  x+fake fake + fake

Optimization I  DØ:  optimize cuts on three discriminating variables  angle between     and decay length vector (pointing consistency)  transverse decay length significance (B s has lifetime): L xy /σ(L xy )  isolation in cone around B s candidate  use signal MC and 1/3 of (sideband) data for optimization  random grid search  maximize  /(1.+  B)  total efficiency w.r.t 38k pre- selection criteria: 38.6%

Optimization II  CDF: discriminating variables  pointing angle between     and decay length vector  isolation in cone around B s candidate  proper decay length probability p( ) = exp(-  Bs )  construct likelihood ratio to optimize on “expected upper limit”

Unblinding the signal region  CDF:  central/central: observe 0, expect 0.81 ± 0.12  Central/forward: observe 0, expect 0.66 ± 0.13  DØ:  observe 4, expect 4.3 ± 1.2 CDF

Normalization  relative normalization is done to B + -> J/  K +  advantages:     selection efficiency same  high statistics  BR well known  disadvantages:  fragmentation b->B u vs. b-> B s  DØ: apply same values of discriminating cuts on this mode  CDF: no likelihood cut on this mode

Master equation  R = BR(B d )/BR(B s ) is small due to |V td /V ts |^2  B + /  Bs relative efficiency of normalization to signal channel  Bd /  Bs relative efficiency for B d ->      versus B s ->      events in B s search channel (for CDF~0, for DØ ~0.95)  f s /f u fragmentation ratio (in case of B s limit) - use world average with 15% uncertainty

The present (individual) limits  DØ mass resolution is not sufficient to separate B s from B d. Assume no B d contribution (conservative)  CDF sets separate limits on B s & B d channels  all limits below are 95% C.L. Bayesian incl. sys. error, DØ also quotes FC limit B d limit x2 better than published Babar limit w/ 111 fb -1 CDF B s ->  176 pb ×10 -7 PRL93, (2004) DØ B s ->  240 pb ×10 -7 PRL94, (2005) DØ B s ->  300 pb ×10 -7 Prelim. CDF B s ->  364 pb ×10 -7 PRL95, (2005) CDF B d ->  364 pb ×10 -8 PRL95, (2005) updates on limits/sensitivities expected soon

Tevatron limit combination I  fragmentation ratio b->B s /b->B u,d  standard PDG value as default  Tevatron only fragmentation (from CDF) improves limit by 15%  uncorrelated uncertainties:  uncertainty on eff. ratio  uncertainty on background  correlated uncertainties:  BR of B ± -> J/  (->  ) K ±  fragmentation ratio b->B s /b->B u, d  quote also an average expected upper limit and single event sensitivity hep-ex/ DØ has larger acceptance due to better  coverage, CDF has greater sensitivity due to lower background expectations

Combination II  combined CDF & DØ limit:  BR(B s ->     )     ) < 1.2 (1.5) × 10 90% (95%) C.L.  world-best limit, only factor 35 away from SM  important to constrain models of new physics at tan   e.g. mSO(10) model is severely constraint Example: SO(10) symmetry breaking model Contours of constant Br(B s  μ + μ - ) R. Dermisek et al. hep-ph/

Future Prospects for B s ->      assuming unchanged analysis techniques and reconstruction and trigger efficiencies are unaffected with increasing luminosity  for 8fb -1 /experiment an exclusion at 90%C.L. down to 2  is possible  both experiments pursue further improvements in their analysis

Search for B s ->  +  -   long-term goal: investigate b -> s l + l - FCNC transitions in B s meson  exclusive decay: B s ->  +  -   SM prediction:  short distance BR: ~1.6×10 -6  about 30% uncertainty due to B->  form factor  2HDM: enhancement possible, depending on parameters for tan  and M H+  presently only one published limit  CDF Run I: 6.7×10 95% C.L.

Search for B s ->  +  -   DØ: 300 pb -1 of dimuon data  normalize to resonant decay B s -> J/   cut on mass region 0.5 < M(  ) < 4.4 GeV/c 2 excluding J/  &  ’  two good muons, p t > 2.5 GeV/c  two additional oppositely charged tracks p t >0.5 GeV/c for   candidate in mass range < M(  ) < GeV/c 2  good vertex  p t (B s cand.) > 5 GeV/c Dilepton mass spectrum in b -> s l l decay J/  ’’

Limit on B s ->  +  -   expected background from sidebands: 1.6 ± 0.4 events  observe zero events in signal region BR(B s ->     )/BR(B s -> J  ) < 4.4 × 10 95% C.L. Using central value for BR(B s -> J  ) = 9.3×10 -4 PDG2004: BR(B s ->     ) < 4.1×10 95% C.L. x10 improvement w.r.t previous limit

LFV decays at Tevatron  Lepton flavor violating decays of charm: D 0 -> e  :  versatility of CDF two-track trigger will allow to carry out searches for D->e  final states normalized to D ->  on same trigger  expect soon first CDF Run II result on this mode  LFV decays of bottom: B s,d -> e   CDF Run I result (PRL81, 5742 (1998) with ~100 pb -1 :  3.5×10 90% C.L. for B d -> e +  - + c.c.  outdated by Belle limit: 1.7 ×10 90% C.L. (PRD68, (2003))  6.1×10 90% C.L. for B s -> e +  - + c.c.  still best limit up to date  CDF Run I limit obtained by normalizing to B production cross section  large trigger efficiency & acceptance uncertainties  might expect improved analysis with CDF Run II two-track trigger

Conclusions  Tevatron is also a charm & bottom production factory for probing new physics in rare charm and bottom decays  CDF limit on D->  +  - decay already competitive with only 65 pb -1, improved limit will come soon…  first DØ observation of benchmark channel D s ± ->   ->  +  -   as first step towards a charm rare FCNC decay program  CDF & DØ provide world best limits on purely leptonic decays B d,s ->      limit important to constrain new physics  with more statistics to come enhance exclusion power/discovery potential for new physics  improved DØ limit on exclusive B s ->  +  -  decay shown, about 2x above SM  Tevatron is doubling statistics every year - stay tuned for many more exciting results on charm & bottom

SPARE

Systematic uncertainties  systematics for DØ (CDF very similar)  efficiency ratio determined from MC with checks in data on trigger/tracking etc.  large uncertainty due to fragmentation ratio  background uncertainty from interpolating fit

expected limit B s ->  +  -   expected limit at 95% C.L. for B s ->  +  - 

Constraining dark matter  mSUGRA model: strong correlation between BR(B s ->     ) with neutralino dark matter cross section especially for large tan   constrain neutralino cross section with less than, within and greater than 2  of WMAP relic density universal Higgs mass parameters non-universal Higgs mass Parameters,  H u =1,  H d =-1 S. Baek et al., JHEP 0502 (2005) 067

Search for B s ->  +  -   blind analysis: optimization with following variables in random grid search  pointing angle  decay length significance  Isolation  background modeled from sidebands  use resonant decay B s -> J/  with same cuts as normalization  gaussian fit with quadratic background: 73 ± 10 B s -> J/  resonant decays