Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
1
Electroweak Physics at the Tevatron Adam Lyon / Fermilab for the DØ and CDF collaborations 15 th Topical Conference on Hadron Collider Physics June 2004 Outline Importance Methodology Single Boson Measurements Summary & Outlook W/Z+ and Diboson Results up next
2
2 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Learning from Electroweak Physics m W, m t, and m H are related Constrain Higgs mass Test of standard model couplings (and see M. Kirby's talk) Study higher order QCD Many uses in detector studies and luminosity determination
3
3 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Uncertainties in m W Run 1 uncertainties (from hep-ex/0311039) Uncorrelated uncertainties scale with luminosity Correlated systematics improve as theory improves Perhaps can reach 40 MeV/ c 2 per channel & exp with 2 fb -1
4
4 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Collider: Tevatron for Run II Base goal is 4.4 fb -1 (Design is 8.5 fb -1 ) by end of FY09
5
5 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Detectors: CDF Saved from Run I Solenoid Central Calorimeter Central Muon System New/Improved in Run II 8 layer Si tracking (| | < 2) Central Outer Tracker (| | < 1) Plug Calorimeter (1.0 < | | < 3.6) Extended muon coverage to | | < 1.5 New and improved trigger and DAQ Luminosity ~400 pb -1 on tape Analyses shown here use 65 - 200 pb -1
6
6 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Detectors: DØ Saved from Run I Hermetic LAr Calorimeter Muon Toroid and proportional drift tubes New in Run II 2T Superconducting Solenoid Inner Tracker (Si Microstrips and Scintillating Fiber tracker) Preshower detectors Upgraded muon system (including better shielding) New and improved trigger and DAQ
7
7 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Detectors: DØ Luminosity 370 pb -1 on tape Analysis here use 17-162 pb -1
8
8 A. Lyon (HCP2004) W/Z Production and Event Topology Use clean leptonic decays W (energetic lepton + E T ) Z 0 (energetic opposite sign leptons)
9
9 A. Lyon (HCP2004) W and Z events are extremely useful Measure cross sections Calibration of detectors, luminosity measurements Lepton universality, W width Measure W and Z properties ( p T (W), p T (Z), y(Z), lepton angular distributions) Constrain PDFs, fit for couplings, look for new resonances Measure W m T, lepton p T spectra Yields m W, W width W/Z + Jets Backgrounds to Higgs and Top analyses W/Z + , Dibosons Probe electroweak gauge structure Backgrounds to New Phenomena searches
10
10 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Analysis Methodologies Both DØ and CDF follow similar strategies Triggers: Calorimeter triggers for electrons Track triggers for muons Selection: W - a lepton and large missing transverse energy Z - two opposite charge leptons Electron requirements: Isolated EM cluster Shower shape (CDF uses shower max, DØ has finely segmented calorimeter) Track pointing to calorimeter EM cluster Muon requirements: Track matched to calorimeter MIP trace and/or muon system track Reject cosmics by timing and impact parameter Track and calorimeter isolation Measure identification efficiencies with Z events Measure backgrounds with QCD Dijet events Systematics Luminosity (~6%) PDF (use CTEQ6 and MRST) (1-2%) Lepton ID (~1%) Backgrounds, E scale, Recoil model, Detector Description
11
11 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Z ee Cross Section 2 EM objects with p T > 25 GeV/ c CDF: central + plug cal (| |< 2.8) DØ: central only Small backgrounds QCD Z CDF: DØ:
12
12 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Z Cross Section p T cut lowered to 15-20 GeV/c for muons DØ efficient for m > 30 GeV/ c 2 DØ applies a Drell-Yan correction Very small backgrounds: QCD (b-jets), Z CDF: DØ:
13
13 A. Lyon (HCP2004) W e Cross Section Requirements: 1 electron with E T > 25 GeV E T > 25 GeV (CDF plug analysis used 20 GeV) CDF: central & plug DØ requires | | < 1.1 Track match required Backgrounds QCD, Z ee, W
14
14 A. Lyon (HCP2004) W e Cross Section CDF (central): DØ: CDF (plug):
15
15 A. Lyon (HCP2004) W Cross Section Require p T, E T > 20 GeV Backgrounds: QCD (b-jets), Z , W CDF: DØ:
16
16 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Cross section comparisons * Track match required CDF and DØ are rather similar, except in angular coverage CDF uses plug calorimeter for far e coverage DØ uses forward muon system for far coverage
17
17 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Use measured W and Z cross sections and R Measured (CDF Preliminary) Theory (NNLO, PDG) LEP Infer the W width (Preliminary)
18
18 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Analyses with Taus Reconstructing leptons is challenging Must use hadronic decays for ID (1 or 3 charged tracks plus 0 's) But these are hadronic jets; high QCD background Look for tracks in a narrow 10° cone pointing toward a narrow calorimeter cluster Require 30° cone isolation for tracks Reconstruct 0 's (in shower max for CDF) Require effective mass of tracks and 0 's to be < 1.8 GeV/ c 2 ( m + resolution)
19
19 A. Lyon (HCP2004) W (CDF Run II Preliminary) Start with track + E T trigger Require E T > 25 GeV, E T > 25 GeV No other jets above 5 GeV 2345 candidates in 72 pb -1 Bkg = 612 61 events ID · A = 1.06 0.064 %
20
20 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Z Look for 1-prong decays Look for other via e or Understand tau ID Important for searches Proof of principle that resonances are seen at the Tevatron CDF:
21
21 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Charge asymmetry in W e Goal is to improve understanding of PDFs using W charge asymmetry Since u quarks on average carry more of the p momentum than d quarks, W + produced in ud W + are boosted along p W - produced in du W - are boosted along p The e from the W decay carries information on the W direction, but true W direction cannot be reconstructed due to unmeasured p z of Use the e direction to measure A yW convoluted with V-A decay distribution Results are sensitive to ratio of PDFs for u and d Do for low and high E T [NEW APPROACH] (at higher e E T, e dir is closer to W dir; less cancellation with V-A ) Sensitivity is best at high | | where it is least constrained
22
22 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Charge asymmetry in W e Require e E T and E T > 25 GeV 50 < m T < 100 GeV No other EM object with E T > 25 GeV In forward region, use "calorimeter seeded Si tracking" to utilize new forward Silicon This along with drift chamber can determine charge within | | < 2 Measure charge mis-id rate with data using Zs < ~1% within | | < 1.5 < ~4% far forward Backgrounds Z [MC], W [MC], QCD [data]
23
23 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Drell-Yan Forward Backward Asymmetry Interference of * and Z f = u, d, e Leads to A FB in Depends on uuZ, ddZ and eeZ couplings Can probe couplings Near the Z resonance, A FB is related to sin 2 W New interactions may modify the SM A FB prediction Z ** f f f ’ + f f q q e-e- e+e+
24
24 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Drell-Yan Forward Backward Asymmetry CDF Run II Preliminary Require 2 isolated electrons with p T > 20 GeV/c 5211 candidates in 72 pb -1 No asymmetry seen in dijet background Use Collins-Soper reference frame for measuring electron scattering angle Reduces uncertainty in scattering angle due to p T of incoming partons
25
25 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Drell-Yan Forward Backward Asymmetry CDF Run II Preliminary Fit for weak mixing angle Fits for couplings are in good agreement with world averages No evidence of new interactions above the Z pole
26
26 A. Lyon (HCP2004) High Mass Drell-Yan Spectrum Sensitive to new physics New gauge bosons (e.g. Z' ), extra dimensions Run 1 limits surpassed and new models explored
27
27 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Summary Current preliminary results consistent with SM (Theory lines NNLO from Hamberg, van Neerven, Matsuura)
28
28 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Outlook 1.96 TeV cross sections nearing publication Tevatron electroweak working group will make combinations Stay tuned for further analyses; > 300 pb -1 on tape Preliminary W mass measurements soon
29
29 A. Lyon (HCP2004) EXTRAS
30
30 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Z ee Cross Section
31
31 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Afb Acceptance
32
32 A. Lyon (HCP2004) Uncorrected A fb
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.