w, z and drell-yan production ii asymmetries
DESCRIPTION
W, Z and Drell-Yan Production II Asymmetries. Susan Blessing Florida State University For the DØ and CDF Collaborations ICHEP 2006 July 27, 2006. W production charge asymmetry W mn (DØ) and W e n (CDF) direct method in W e n (CDF) Z ee forward/backward asymmetry (CDF) - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
W, Z and Drell-Yan Production II Asymmetries
Susan Blessing
Florida State University
For the DØ and CDF Collaborations
ICHEP 2006
July 27, 2006
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Outline
• W production charge asymmetry• W (DØ) and W e (CDF)
• direct method in W e (CDF)
• Z ee forward/backward asymmetry (CDF)
• Summary
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W boson production charge asymmetry
• u quarks typically carry more of a proton’s momentum than d quarks• W+ goes in the proton direction
• W in the antiproton direction
• Use this difference to get information about the proton’s u and d distributions – PDFs
Rapidity yd
σ/d
y
(nb
)
√s = 1.96 TeV
A(yW) =
ddy
(W)ddy
(W)
ddy
(W)ddy
(W)
≈
ud
(xp)ud
(xp)
ud
(xp)ud
(xp)
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Q2, x reach
Q2 ≈ MW2, x = e±yW
MW
√s
Traditionally, PDFs are measured in deep inelastic scattering – high energy electron-nucleon interactions.
W asymmetry measurements:
x = momentum fraction of partonQ2 = square of momentum transfer
for |yW| < 2.5 (W e, CDF 0.003 < x < 0.5
for |yW| < 2 (W , DØ)
0.005 < x < 0.3
DØ, W CDF, W e
Q2, x coverage for CDF, DØ,HERA and fixed target experiments
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Lepton charge asymmetry
• W asymmetry difficult to measure• neutrino longitudinal momentum
• Lepton pseudorapidity is available
• Lepton asymmetry is a combination of the W asymmetry and VA interaction from decay• at higher lepton transverse
momentum, VA contribution is smaller, A(yl) is larger
• at higher lepton rapidity, VA contribution is larger, A(yl) is smaller
For all muon momenta
A(l) = d (l)d
d (l)d
d (l)dd (l)d
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W (DØ) and W e (CDF)W W e Tight selections to reduce
charge and event misidentification
charge misid ≈104 for W ≈102 for W e
CDF charge misid vs pseudorapidity
PRD 71, 051104(R) (2005)
Analyses done bin-by-bin
L = 230 pb1
pT > 20 GeV < 2.0ET > 20 GeV MT > 40 GeV
/
L = 170 pb1
ET > 25 GeV < 2.5ET > 25 GeV50 < MT < 100 GeV
/
e
DØ transverse mass distribution+ Bkgd230 pb1
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Asymmetry vs pseudorapidity
PRD 71, 051104(R) (2005)
W
Pseudorapidity
L≈230 pb1
CTEQ6.1Muncertaintyband
MRST02pT > 20 GeV
Combineduncertainties
W e
Statistical andtotal uncertainties
W production and decay are CP invariant;fold the asymmetry to increase statistics.
Statistical uncertainties comparable to ormuch larger than systematic for || > 0.4~
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Asymmetry in ET bins (CDF)
25 < ET < 35 GeV35 < ET < 45 GeV
Improve correspondence between e and yW
pZ ambiguity is a smallereffect for high-ET electrons
For a given e, ET regionsprobe different ranges of yW (x); higher ET bin covers a narrower yW range
PRD 71, 051104(R) (2005)
Statistical andtotal uncertainties
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Direct W asymmetry method – CDF
Reconstruct yW distribution
W mass constraint
Weight the two solutions
Iterate since weight depends on yW
W+ events
cos*
valence-valence
sea-sea
cos*
W events
valence-valence
sea-sea
* = angle of charged lepton in W frame
1(y1)
e
u d_
2(y2)
weight takes production and decay into account
depends on cos*, y1,2, pT, (y1,2), yWW
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Projected uncertainties of direct method
400 pb1 Pythia eventsET > 25 GeVET > 25 GeV/
e
Compare expected statisticaluncertainties in W asymmetryand lepton asymmetry with CTEQ6M error sets
Direct method for W asymmetrymeasurement shows improvedstatistical uncertainty
Estimated systematics are small
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Z ee forward-backward asymmetry (CDF)
Interference between (*) and Z exchanges
= A(1+cos2) + Bcosddcos
AFB =(cos>0) (cos<0)
(cos>0) (cos<0)
=NF NB
NF NB
3B8A
A and B depend on gV, gA, Qq and Qland are related through the forward-backward asymmetry, AFB =
q,l q,l
Primarily * exchange below ZZ exchange at ZZ/ exchange above Z
)
e
e
q q_
Interference depends on Mee
+q
q
e
e
*) q
q
e
e
Z
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AFB distributions
Probe relative strengths of Z-q couplings;sensitive to u and d quarks separately
Exchange of new particle(s) would alter AFB
500 GeV Z´
J.L. Rosner, PRD 54, 1078 (1996)
Mee (GeV)
uu ee
ZX
Z
AF
B
AFB
Mee (GeV)
AF
B
dd ee
uu ee
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Determining AFB
AFB =
NF NF
aF
bkg NB NB
aB
bkg
NF NF
aF
bkg NB NB
aB
bkg
Correct for background,acceptance/efficiency
Since it’s a ratio, reduced systematics of luminosity, acceptances/efficiencies
Acceptance is symmetric; distribution is notshifts AFB within a mass bin
Event migration between binslarge correlations between bins near Z pole
Use a matrix based on MCevents to “unfold” raw AFB distribution (correct for acceptance/efficiency and smearing)ISR and FSR
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Unfolded AFB distributionAgreement with LO SM calculation is 2/dof = 10.9/12
No evidence for additional gauge bosons
Updating to 1 fb1
Can fit for quark and electron couplingsExample using 72 pb1 result
72 pb-1
CDF: PRD 71, 052002 (2005)Wichmann, HCP 2006
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Summary
Both DØ and CDF are measuring W and Z/ asymmetriesuseful for constraining PDF fits
for gaining information on quark and electron EW couplingsfor searching for additional gauge bosonsand, of course, for testing the Standard Model
Both experiments have significantly more data available, over 1fb1, and are making progress on extending theseanalyses to include this data.
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Backup Slides
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Lepton asymmetry and pT cut
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DØ overall efficiency ratio
Overall efficiency ratio = product of individual ratios
= 0.99 ± 0.01
2/dof = 0.71
L2 muon trigger efficiencyL3 track trigger efficiencyOffline muon reconstruction efficiencyOffline tracking efficiency
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DØ charge misidentification1. Only isolated muons
2. Plus hits in the tracker
3. Plus additional 2/dof
4. dca but no 2
ch
arg
e m
isid
ra
te
char
ge m
isid
ra
te
ch
arg
e m
isid
ra
te
cha
rge
mis
id r
ate
• Cross checks• no Z invariant mass cut• reduced muon pT cut• use other triggers• study misid in GEANT MC
• No difference
Sample of 10,000 ee events.After all selection cuts, only one same-sign event remains.
Charge misid rate = (0.010.01)% for ≤ 1.0 (0.01±0.05)% for 1.0
inflate uncertainty at high due to low statistics
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DØ systematic uncertainties
• Data• differences in efficiencies for
and
• take = 1.0 and use uncertainty as a systematic
• charge misidentification
• Background• PMCS modeling of EW
backgrounds• muon energy in calorimeter
• hadronic energy scale (ET)
• uncertainty in signal isolation efficiency
• uncertainty in background isolation efficiency
Vary everything by ±1,use change in asymmetry as uncertainty.
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DØ magnet polarities
Solenoid polarities
Toroid polaritiesData is 50.7% : 49.4%
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W (DØ) and W e (CDF)
W Z Z W QCD multijet
W e
PRD D 71, 051104(R) (2005)
Z eeW eQCD multijet
Pseudorapidity
Envelope of CTEQ6.1Merror sets
MRST02
Statistical - blackSystematic - red
≈230 pb1
pT > 20 GeV
Analyses done bin-by-bin
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DØ folded asymmetry plot
Red curve: CTEQ6.1M central valueBlue curve: MRST02Combined uncertainties.
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CDF W asymmetry weighting
P±(cos1, y1, pT) (y1)* WP±(cos2, y2, pT) (y2)* W+
F =±
1,2
P±(cos1,2, y1,2, pT) (y1,2)* W
P±(cos1,2, y1,2, pT ) = (1 cos*)2 + Q(yW, pT )(1 ± cos*)2* W ± W
valence-valence sea-searatio of twodistributions
W+ events
cos*
valence-valence
sea-sea
cos*
W events
valence-valence
sea-sea
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CDF Z → ee mass distributions
High mass region
Low mass region
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CDF AFB background