Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byEmory Harvey Modified over 9 years ago
1
Toru Iijima Nagoya University December 19, 2006 BNM-II Workshop, Nara-WU Tauonic and Leptonic Decays
2
2 Contents Introduction B B D , X B l B ll (ee, , ) B K (*) Technical issues; - Tagging - Background ’s in the final state (missing energy)
3
3 Hunting Rare Decays Observation of B K l + l - CPV in B decay Beginning of B-> K 0 saga Direct CPV in B 0 K + FB asymmetry in B K* l + l - Evidence of B Observation of b d High luminosity Good detector (PID, vertex…) Analysis techniques –qq background suppression –Fully reconstructed tag Success of B factories brought rare B decays in leptonic and neutrino modes on the stage ! Success of B factories brought rare B decays in leptonic and neutrino modes on the stage !
4
4 Full Reconstruction Method Fully reconstruct one of the B’s to tag –B production –B flavor/charge –B momentum Υ(4S) e (8GeV) e+(3.5GeV) B B full (0.1~0.3%) reconstruction B D etc. Single B meson beam in offline ! Decays of interests B Xu l, B K B D , Powerful tools for B decays w/ neutrinos
5
5 B (within the SM) Proceed via W annihilation in the SM. Branching fraction is given by Provide information of f B |V ub | –|V ub | from B X u l f B cf) Lattice ( ~10%) –Br(B )/ m d |V ub | / |V td | Expected branching fraction HFAG [hep-ex/0603003] HPQCD [PRL95,212001(2005)]
6
2006/05/15 6 B X as a Probe to Charged Higgs Charged Higgs contribution to B decays In two Higgs doublets model, charged Higgs exchange interferes with the helicity suppressed W-exchange. H/WH/W Br(SM) ~ 9 x 10 -5
7
7 The final results are deduced by unbinned likelihood fit to the obtained E ECL distributions. The First B Evidence Signal shape : Gauss + exponential Background shape : second-order polynomial + Gauss (peaking component) Signal + background Background B Signal Observe 17.2 events in the signal region. Significance decreased to 3.5 after including systematics +5.3 - 4.7 : Statistical Significance To appear in Phys. Rev. Lett. hep-ex/0604018v3
8
8 Results (Br & f B Extraction) Measured branching fraction; Product of B meson decay constant f B and CKM matrix element |V ub | Using |V ub | = (4.39 0.33)×10 -3 from HFAG f B = 216 22 MeV [HPQCD, Phys. Rev. Lett. 95, 212001 (2005) ] 15% 16% = 14%(exp.) + 8%(V ub )
9
9 Constraints on Charged Higgs f B from HPQCD These regions are excluded. Much stronger constraint than those from energy frontier exp’s. |V ub | stat.syst. fBfB |V ub | from HFAG
10
10 Future Prospect: B Br(B ) measurement: More luminosity help to reduce both stat. and syst. errors. –Some of the syst. errors limited by statistics of the control sample. |V ub | measurement: < 5% in future is an realistic goal. f B from theory: ~10% now 5% ? Lum. B(B ) exp |V ub | 414 fb -1 36%7.5% 5 ab -1 10%5.8% 50 ab -1 3%4.4% My assumption f B (LQCD) = 5% 5ab -1 50ab -1 If |V ub | = 0 & f B = 0
11
11 Cont’d Charged Higgs Mass Reach (95.5%CL exclusion @ tan =30) Only exp. error ( V ub =0%, f B =0%) V ub =5%, f B =5% V ub =2.5%, f B =2.5% Mass Reach (GeV) Luminsoity(ab -1 )
12
Constraints at Super-B (cont.) f B (LQCD) = 5% rHrH 55 rHrH 5ab -1 50ab -1 5 potential 55 Charged Higgs Mass Reach with 5
13
13 Ratio may help ? Ratio to cancel out f B (G.Isidori&P.Paradisi, hep-ph/0605012) Deviation of Br. exp. |V ub | fBfB exp. |V ub | B Bd
14
14 B D (*) Semileptonic tauonic decays c b H/WH/W Br(SM) ~ 8 x 10 -3 –Ratio ( / ) is modified by the charged Higgs effect. –Provide good cross check to B –Y.Okada H-b-u vertex by B H-b-c vertex by B D H-b-t vertex by LHC direct search.
15
15 LoI 5ab -1 50ab -1 ModeNsigNbkg dB/BNsigNbkg dB/B 280550 12.77.9% 28005500 40.32.5% 62036006200 36000 Expectation at 5 / 50 ab -1 for B + decay 5 observation possible at 1ab -1 Signal selection efficiency 10.2% 2.6% 26.1% 13.3% Major background source Missing charged and tracks from B D (*) l X (incl. slow )
16
16 Sensistivity to H ± Similar to B 5ab -1 FF =15% 50ab -1 FF =5%
17
17 B e B is the next milestone decay. When do we see the signal ? Precision at Super-B ? Precise B / data provide lepton universality test. –Higgs effect itself is universal. R H = R H –Good probe to distinguish NP models. Br( )=1.6x10 -4 Br( )=7.1x10 -7 Br(e )=1.7x10 -11
18
18 Belle Results Inclusive reconstruction –Reconstruct the accompanying B via a 4-vector sum of everything else in the event. –Efficiency: 2.18±0.06% ( ), 2.39±0.06% (e ) –N SM : 2.8±0.2 ( ), (7.3±1.4)x10 -5 (ev) hep-ex/0611045, submitted to Phys. Lett. B e Br( ) < 1.7x10 -6 @90%CL Br(e ) < 9.8x10 -7 253fb -1
19
19 Future Prospect: B Method? S.Robertson at CERN WS (May 2006) –Inclusive-recon method has high efficiency but poor S/N. –Hadronic tag will provide very clean and ambiguous signals, but very low efficiency. Luminosity (ab -1 ) Standard Deviation 3 at 1.3ab -1 5 at 3.7ab -1 Extrapolation from the present Belle analysis (inclusive-recon.) Extrapolation from the present Belle analysis. K.Ikado at BNM1 (Sep. 2006) ~50 events @ 5ab-1 ~500 events @ 50ab-1
20
20 d l l Proceeds via box or penguin annihilation SM Branching fractions Flavor violating channel (B 0 e + –, etc.) are forbidden in SM. B0l+l-B0l+l- d l l New Physics can enhance the branching fractions by orders of magnitude. ex.) loop-induced FCNC Higgs coupling A 0,H h 0
21
21 B 0 l + l - (e + e -, + -,e + - ) B(B 0 e + e – ) < 6.1 × 10 -8 (90%CL) B(B 0 + – ) < 8.3 × 10 -8 (90%CL) B(B 0 e + – ) < 18 × 10 -8 (90%CL) e+e–e+e– +–+– e-+e-+ Signal regions Events observed Phys. Rev. Lett. 94, 221803 (2005) B(B 0 e + e – ) < 1.9 × 10 -7 (90%CL) B(B 0 + – ) < 1.6 × 10 -7 (90%CL) B(B 0 e + – ) < 1.7 × 10 -7 (90%CL) B(B 0 d ) < 2.3×10 -8 (90% CL) Phys. Rev. D 68, 111101 (2003) 78 fb -1 780 pb -1 111 fb -1
22
22 B 0 l + l - at B factories ? Pre-LHC era Present CDF limit;Br(B s ) < 2.3x10 -8 (90%CL) is equivalent to Br(B d ) < 1x10 -9. Interesting to see results with full Belle/BaBar data. LHC era Who knows the background at LHC ? B s from (5S) runs at Super-B ? –We can study background using the present (5S) data! B d is an unique opportunity at B factories. But, how clean are they ? See talk by E. Baracchini
23
23 B 0 + - (BaBar @ 210fb -1 ) Experimentally very very challenging (2-4 neutrinos in the final state ! ) High sensitive to NPBs at hadron machines Analysis Reconstruct one B in a fully hadronic final state B D (*) X =>280k events In the event remainder, look for two decays ( l, , ) Kinematics of charged partilce momenta and residual energy are fed into a neutral network to separate signal and BG DataControl sample Nobs=263±19 Nexpect=281±48 Phys. Rev. Lett. 96, 241802 (2006) @90%C.L.
24
24 Plots to be made… Region in tan -m H for 5 evidence. –B + B D –LHC direct search for the same 5 effect –Other measurements from B decays B Xs B ll Combine B and D (*) to show –m H reach at tan =30 as a function of L. –Significance at tan =30 and m H =500GeV as a function of L. Precision for Br( ), Br( ) and their ratio as a function of L
25
25 Need to study… Tagging strategy for neutrino modes –Inclusive recon. –Semileptonic tag. –Hadronic tag. Data quality in large L environment –Tagging efficiency –Beam background –Neutrino reconstruction BaBar’s B search (324x10 6 BB) Tag by B Dl X Tag B recon. eff.=0.7% Extra energy distribution in Belle’s B search
26
26 Backup
27
27 New Physics in large tan Leptonic decays (B l, ll) are theoretically clean, free from hadronic uncertainty. In particular, they are good probes in large tan region, together with other measurements; m BS, B s , B X s and also decays ( , ). Ex.) G.Isidori & P.Paradisi, hep-ph/0605012 HH A 0,H h 0 Charged Higgs Neutral Higgs tan M H (GeV) See talk by A.Weiler
28
28 Constraint to Charged Higgs Once branching fraction is measured, we can constrain R. Form factor error M.Tanaka, Z.Phys. C67 (1995) 321 at 5ab -1 can be determined experimentally by B semiletonic decays
29
29 Future Prospect: B K Belle @ 250fb -1 (preliminary) Fully reconstructed tag (by modifying the PID criteria used in B analysis). Consistent with BG expected Belle preliminary Signif.Lum (ab -1 ) 33 12 55 33 Need Super-B ! cf.) K.Ikado @ BNM2006
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.