1. Physique des particules élémentaires – aspects expérimentaux Suive/complémente le PHYS 2263 (d) La référence de base: D.H. Perkins Introduction to High Energy Physics, 4th edition + PDG, Review of Particle Physics, les chapitres selectionnés à http://pdg.lbl.gov http://pdg.lbl.gov + les références supplémentaires: Aitchison&Hey, Halzen&Martin, Ferbel(ed), Kleinknecht PHYS 2356: Jour 7

2. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 2 Plan du cours 1.Introduction/motivation (3.2) 2.Détecteurs modernes (10.2) 3.Collisionneurs à hautes énergies (17.2) 4.Systèmes des déclenchement et sélection (24.2) 5.Interactions e  e  (3.3) 6.Interactions ep(10.3) 7.Interactions pp(21.4) 8.Au-delà du modèle standard + physique des particules et cosmologie(5.5) 9.Cours d’exercices pratiques 10. … et encore une fois

3. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 3 La physique aupres des collisioneurs pp

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23. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 23 Measurement of W mass with precision Method used at hadron colliders different from e + e - colliders W  jet jet : cannot be extracted from QCD jet-jet production  cannot be used W  : since  + X, too many undetected neutrinos  cannot be used only W  e and W   decays are used to measure m W at hadron colliders

24. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 24 W production at LHC : q’ q W Ex. e,   (pp  W + X)  30 nb ~ 300  10 6 events produced ~ 60  10 6 events selected after analysis cuts one year at low L, per experiment ~ 50 times larger statistics than at Tevatron ~ 6000 times larger statistics than WW at LEP

25. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 25 Since not known (only can be measured through E T miss ), measure transverse mass, i.e. invariant mass of in plane perpendicular to the beam :  E T miss

26. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 26 m T W distribution is sensitive to m W m T W (GeV) m W = 79.8 GeV m W = 80.3 GeV  fit experimental distributions with SM prediction (Monte Carlo simulation) for different values of m W  find m W which best fits data

27. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 27 Uncertainties on m W Come mainly from capability of Monte Carlo prediction to reproduce real life, that is: detector performance: energy resolution, energy scale, etc. physics: p T W,  W,  W, backgrounds, etc. Dominant error (today at Tevatron, most likely also at LHC): knowledge of lepton energy scale of the detector: if measurement of lepton energy wrong by 1%, then measured m W wrong by 1%

28. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 28 Expected precision on m W at LHC Source of uncertainty  m W Statistical error << 2 MeV Physics uncertainties ~ 15 MeV (p T W,  W,  W, …) Detector performance < 10 MeV (energy resolution, lepton identification, etc,) Energy scale 15 MeV Total ~ 25 MeV (per experiment, per channel) Combining both channels ( e  ) and both experiments (ATLAS, CMS),  m W  15 MeV should be achieved. However: very difficult measurement

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30. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 30 Measurement of m top Top is most intriguing fermion: -- m top  174 GeV  clues about origin of particle masses ? Discovered in ‘94 at Tevatron  precise measurements of mass, couplings, etc. just started Top mass spectrum from CDF tt  b bjj eventsS+B B -- u c t d s b  m (t-b)  170 GeV  radiative corrections

31. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 31 Top production at LHC: e.g. g g t t t t q q  (pp  + X)  800 pb 10 7 pairs produced in one year at low L ~ 10 2 times more than at Tevatron measure m top,  tt, BR, V tb, single top, rare decays (e.g. t  Zc), resonances, etc. production is the main background to new physics (SUSY, Higgs)

32. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 32 Top decays: t W b BR  100% in SM -- hadronic channel: both W  jj  6 jet final states. BR  50 % but large QCD multijet background. -- leptonic channel: both W   2 jets + 2 + E T miss final states. BR  10 %. Little kinematic constraints to reconstruct mass. -- semileptonic channel: one W  jj, one W   4 jets + 1 + E T miss final states. BR  40 %. If = e,  gold-plated channel for mass measurement at hadron colliders. In all cases two jets are b-jets  displaced vertices in the inner detector

33. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 33 Expected precision on m top at LHC Source of uncertainty  m top Statistical error << 100 MeV Physics uncertainties ~ 1.3 GeV (background, FSR, ISR, fragmentation, etc. ) Jet scale (b-jets, light-quark jets) ~ 0.8 GeV Total ~ 1.5 GeV (per experiment, per channel) Uncertainty dominated by the knowledge of physics and not of detector. By combining both experiments and all channels:  m top ~ 1 GeV at LHC From  m top ~ 1 GeV,  m W ~ 15 MeV  indirect measurement  m H /m H ~ 25% (today ~ 50%) If / when Higgs discovered, comparison of measured m H with indirect measurement will be essential consistency checks of EWSB

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40. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 40 Real event at RHIC (BNL)

41. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 41 Distribution inclusive des particules

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44. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 44 Transverse “radii” of the system at freeze-out

45. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 45 HBT; coordinate system

46. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 46 The Phase Structure of QCD baryon density Temperature Neutron stars Early universe nuclei nucleon gas hadron gas colour superconductor quark-gluon plasma TcTc 00 critical point ?

47. K. Piotrzkowski, PHYS 2356 47 Jet quenching prediction Before high-p t partons hadronize and form jets they interact with the medium  decreases their momentum  fewer high-p t particles  “jet quenching”