32
23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 1 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring & Why ? The Tevatron & CDF Cross Sections Asymmetries W Mass & Width Conclusions & Perspectives

23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 1

W/Z Production & Asymmetriesat the Tevatron

David WatersUniversity College London

on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations

•What are we Measuring & Why ?•The Tevatron & CDF•Cross Sections•Asymmetries•W Mass & Width•Conclusions & Perspectives

Page 2: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 2

W & Z Production

p

p

W /Z

l

l

pT distribution

+ Corrections :Higher orders (EW,QCD)Non-perturbative

Leading Order picture :

dσpp →W / Z →ll

= [ f iq (x p ) f j

q (x p )i, j= u,d ,s,(c,b )∑ +∫ f i

q (x p ) f jq (x p )] × dσ

qq →W / Z →ll dx pdx p

rapidity distribution

dσqq →W / Z →ll

() s ,θ l,φl )∝ couplings ×

1

() s - MW/Z

2 )2 + (ΓW/Z

) s /MW/Z )2

⎣ ⎢

⎦ ⎥

angular & mass distributions :

Page 3: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 3

What Measurements & Why ?

Standard Candles

• Tevatron :

• LHC :

σ =N /L

L = N /σ

W & Z Inclusive Cross Sections• Tests of (N)NLO perturbative QCD.• Demonstrate systematic understanding of lepton ID,

trigger efficiencies & backgrounds at 1-2 % level.• Provide extremely well understood event ensembles

for energy & momentum scale determination.• Starting point for more exclusive measurements

(e.g. W+jets).

Differential Cross Sections & Asymmetries• PDF constraints.• EWK coupling constraints.• Tests of perturbative QCD & non-

perturbative phenomenology.

Page 4: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 4

What Measurements & Why ?

W Mass• Self-energy corrections depend on mass of top quark

and Higgs boson :CDF & DØ Run2

W W W W W Wt

b

H

W

?

?

ΔMW ∝ M top2

ΔMW ∝ ln M H

New Physics

• Equivalent Higgs constraining power :

Δ(MTOP)1.5 GeV : Δ(MW)10 MeV

O(1%) on MTOP : (< 0.1%) on MW

W Width• Indirect determination can be made with very high precision. CKM constraints:

• Direct measurement is sensitive to any deviations from the SM for M(W*) > MW

• The W width is a less important constraint in EWK fits than the W mass, but is nevertheless a useful SM test. Employs the same techniques as precision cross section or mass measurements.€

ΓW = 3ΓW0 + 3KQCD Vqq'

2

|no top|

∑ ΓW0

Page 5: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 5

Tevatron

2002 2003 2004 2005

these results : ~400 pb-1

Jan-02 Jan-03 Jan-04 Jan-05 Jan-06

Delivered Luminosity per Experiment (pb-1)

1500

1400

1300

1200

1100

1000

900

800

700

600

500

400

300

200

100

0

ModeEvents/Week/Exp.

(before trigger & cuts)

~50,000

~5000

W → eν

Z → eeW &

Z F

acto

ry

N(Z → ee)Tevatron > N(W )LEP

Now operating in precision regime:

Page 6: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 6

The CDF Detector

Drift chamber outer tracker :

Silicon vertex detector :

tracking coverage out to

δpT / pT ≈ 0.0005 × pT [GeV/c; beam constrained]; η <1

€ €

η < 2.8

Central calorimeter :

Plug calorimeter : coverage out to

δET / ET ≈ 13.5%/ ET ⊕ 1.5% η <1.1

η < 3.0

DØ detector : next talk

Muon chambers : coverage out to

η <1.0

Page 7: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 7

Inclusive Cross Sections

Z → e+e−

W → eν • Standard boson selections ( l+ET ; l+l- )

• Mostly employ central lepton triggers.• 1-2% systematic uncertainties (w/o luminosity):

PDF’slepton & trigger efficienciesbackgrounds

• Results are in good agreement with NNLO QCD predictions.

• ~70-350 pb-1 results.

• NNLO predictions (Hamberg, van Neerven & Matsuura 1991; Anastasiou et al. 2004)

CDF : PRL 94, 091803 (2005)

Page 8: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 8

Tau Channel

Z → τ (μ)τ (h /e)

BR(W → τν )

BR(W → eν )= 0.99 ± 0.04 (stat) ± 0.07 (sys)

• Interesting channel :to test 3rd generation lepton universality,as a benchmark for searches (especially MSSM Higgs).

• Experimentally challenging.

σW ⋅BR(W → τν ) = 2.62 ± 0.07 (stat)

± 0.21 (sys) ± 0.16 (lum) nb

Z → τ (e)τ (h)

• Isolated “pencil-jet” consistent with hadronic decay0 reconstruction in EM cal / shower-maxneural net (DØ)

• Triggering strategies :single leptonlepton + track + ET

σ Z ⋅BR(Z → ττ ) = 237 ±15 (stat)

±18 (sys) ±15 (lum) pb

σ Z ⋅BR(Z → ττ ) = 265 ± 20 (stat)

± 21 (sys) ±15 (lum) pb

CDF350 pb-1226 pb-1

PRD 71, 072004 (2005)

Page 9: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 9

R(W/Z) & Indirect W Width

=σW

σ Z

⋅ΓZ

ΓZ →l + l −

⋅ΓW →lν

ΓW

SM : 3.370 ± 0.024

LEP : BR(Zl+l-) = 0.033658 ± 0.000023

SM : 226.4 ± 0.3 MeV

R =σ W ⋅BR(W → lν )

σ Z ⋅BR(Z → l+l−)

R =10.92 ± 0.15 (stat) ± 0.14 (syst)• Careful propagation of correlated systematics:

CDF e+, 72 pb-1

PRL 94, 091803 (2005)

ΓW = 2.079 ± 0.041 GeV

R =10.82 ± 0.16 (stat) ± 0.25 (syst) ± 0.13 (pdf)D0 e, 177 pb-1

Page 10: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 10

R(W/Z) : New Method

1. Design an analysis optimized for the ratio of cross-sections.2. Start with a selection entirely symmetric between W’s & Z’s :

Z

l

l

i. Exclude 2nd EM object from recoil.

ii. Include all towers in ET

calculation.

3. Fit for W & Z fractions in a discriminating variable, ET :

W

l

i. Single lepton trigger & ID cuts (ET > 30 GeV)

ii. A hard cut on the recoil (U < 10 GeV) to suppress QCD background.

Page 11: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 11

Recoil Energy (GeV)

R(W/Z) : New Method

ΔR/R

electron

(72 pb-1)

muon

(72 pb-1)electron (300 pb-1)

PRELIMINARY

statistical 0.0170 0.0240 0.0094

PDF 0.0065 0.0081 0.0031

material 0.0028 - -

recoil 0.0028 0.0036 0.0040

efficiency 0.0110 0.0099 -

background 0.0037 0.0081 0.0250

missing-ET (DY tail) - - 0.0050

total systematic 0.0150 0.0160 0.0260

stat. + syst. 0.0220 0.0290 0.0276

CDFPRELIMINARY

Significantly reduced. With single lepton selection, W/Z rapidity distributions overlap more.

Eliminated.

Increased. QCD background at low recoil & ET is uncertain. Under

investigation.

Preliminary systematic study & comparison with earlier analysis.

R =10.55 ± 0.09 (stat) ± 0.27 (syst)

CDF e PRELIMINARY, 300 pb-1

Recoil distribution for signal & QCD background

Page 12: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 12

CDF II Preliminary337 pb-1

CDF II Preliminary337 pb-1

Drell-Yan dσ/dM

• A standard measurement at hadron colliders :control sample for searches (Z’, SUSY dilepton channels)PDF constraints.

pp → Z /γ * → l+l− (+X)

• Single lepton triggers (di-lepton triggers can be used in future)• Low mass sculpting due to triggers/cuts (20/10 GeV CDF; 25 GeV D0). Geometric & kinematic

acceptance increases at high masses. • Backgrounds small.• Bin size > resolution.

pp → Z /γ * → μ +μ−

pp → Z /γ * → e+e−

matrix unfolding bin-by-bin correction

Z Z/**

Page 13: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 13

AFB

• With charged leptons in the final state, there is no sign ambiguity - useful neutral current coupling constraints :

72 pb-1

CDF: PRD 71, 052002 (2005)Wichmann, HCP 2006

σF(B ) =dσ

d cosθ *0(−1)

1(0)

∫ d cosθ *

p

l−

p

l+

)

θ*

AFB =σ F −σ B

σ F + σ B

= f (u,d,e axial & vector couplings)

Forward-Backward Asymmetry :

Page 14: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 14

AFB

pp → Z /γ * → e+e−

• With larger integrated luminosities, the focus is on more precise measurements at high

invariant mass : new physics can interfere with SM to generate deviations.• Statistically limited : systematics (energy scale, resolution, backgrounds) ~ 10%.• New methods being developed to fit fully differential cos(θ*) distribution.

pp → Z /γ * → e+e−

Page 15: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 15

Drell-Yan dσ/dy

p

l−

p €

l+

x p, x v p =

M

s

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟e±y

Rapidity differential cross section :

• At leading order :

y =1

2ln

E Z + pzZ

E Z − pzZ

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟

pz = pl + + p

l −

• High-y high-x• Currently statistically

limited.

pp → Z → e+e−

337 pb-1

Page 16: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 16

σW (forward region)

1.2 ≤ η e ≤ 2.8

ETe > 20 GeV

ET > 25 GeV

ETe + ET

σW ⋅BR(W → eν ) =

2.796 ± 0.013 (stat) −0.090+0.095 (sys) ± 0.168 (lum) nb

Rexpcentral / forward = 0.925 ± 0.033

• A new & technically challenging analysis :

Silicon tracking for electron ID

Different triggering strategy ( )

Backgrounds

• Compare with central analysis :

Complementary acceptance

CENTRAL FORWARD

|η|<1 1.2<| η |<2.8 €

RCTEQ 6.1central / forward = 0.924 ± 0.037

PDF constraint

RMRST 01Ecentral / forward = 0.941± 0.012

CDF Run II Preliminary223 pb-1

Page 17: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 17

W - W +

W Charge Asymmetry

p

l€

p €

A(yW ) =

dσ +

dy−

dσ −

dydσ +

dy+

dσ −

dy

≈u(x p )d(x p ) − d(x p )u(x p )

u(x p )d(x p ) + d(x p )u(x p )≈ F d /u( )x p

, d /u( )x p [ ]

• Production asymmetry :

• But what we typically measure is the lepton charge asymmetry :

A(η l ) =dσ + /dη − dσ − /dη

dσ − /dη + dσ + /dη= A(yW )⊗ (V − A)

Page 18: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 18

RESBOS-A + CTEQ6.1M = MRST02

D Run II Preliminary230 pb-1

pp → W → μν

W Charge Asymmetry

• Experimental issues are :

Forward lepton ID & triggering

Lepton charge mis-identification rates :

( 10-4; e 10-1-2)

Backgrounds• Experimental uncertainties comparable to

existing PDF spreads.

pp → W → eν

|η|

|η|

PRD 71, 051104 (2005)

Page 19: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 19

W Production Asymmetry

p

l€

p

2(y2)

1(y1)

• Reconstruct the production asymmetry

distribution A(yW) directly ?

1. Find 2 solutions using MW constraint.

2. Weight each by a factor taking into

account production & decay :

P1,2(±cosθ *,yW , pTW )

3. Resolve dependence on yW iteratively to

yield A(yW) .

• Preliminary CDF Monte Carlo analysis shows

significantly increased sensitivity :

charged lepton asymmetry (ηl)

production charge asymmetry (yW)

Page 20: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 20

W Mass

• Requires exquisite (10 MeV) understanding of W production & detection.

PDF’s; production & decay modelsmomentum/energy scale & resolution€

p

p

W

l

recoil response

<1/pT()>

mo

men

tum

sca

le

from Z’s & min-bias events

E/p (We)

E

p

transfer to energy scale using W

electrons

Page 21: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 21

MT() (GeV)

MT(e) (GeV)

W Mass

Systematic [MeV]Electrons (Run 1b)

Muons (Run 1b)

Common (Run 1b)

Lepton Energy Scale &

Resolution70 (80) 30 (87) 25

Recoil Scale & Resolution

50 (37) 50 (35) 50

Backgrounds 20 (5) 20 (25)

Production & Decay Model

30 (30) 30 (30) 25 (16)

Statistics 45 (65) 50 (100)

Total 105 (110) 85 (140) 60 (16)

CDF Preliminary Systematic Uncertainty 200 pb-1

• Combined uncertainty 76 MeV (cf Run 1 combined of 79 MeV)• Currently finalising analysis details & exhaustive cross-

checks.

CDF Blinded Mass Fits :

Page 22: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 22

Direct W Width

Lineshape Breit-Wigner (MW,ΓW) PDF’s

Resolution

1.8 2.0 2.2 2.4 2.6 2.8

Γ(W) GeV

• Rather than measure the peak region, measure the tail of high mass W’s.

• BW has non-Gaussian tails worry about non-Gaussian resolutions & backgrounds.

Normalise to peak & fit to tail partly a counting experiment.

ΓW = 2.011± 0.093 (stat) ± 0.107 (syst) GeV

D Run II Preliminary 177 pb-1

50 < MT < 100normalisation

region

100 < MT < 200fit

region

MW* MW + 50 ΓW

Page 23: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 23

Conclusions & Perspectives

• The Tevatron experiments have completed a first round of W & Z measurements :

Inclusive cross-sections

Differential cross-sections

Asymmetries• A next generation of measurements are being designed for enhanced sensitivity to the

underlying physics parameters (couplings, PDF’s etc.)• Avoiding hard systematics requires the development of new analysis techniques.• These results are helping to :

Understand the environment for a precision W mass measurement.

Define Standard Candles that will be used at the LHC

UA2 19904.7 pb-1

UA2 W/Zjj

CDF/D0 cannot even

trigger on these events

• What will be possible at the LHC ?• How will the LHC environment compare to the Tevatron ?

• Results here based on 400 pb-1 of data• Expect final Run II results to have 10-20 times this !

Page 24: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 24

Backup

Page 25: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 25

Challenges

Measurement Observable Experimental Challenges

• (Differential) Cross Sections

• (Differential) Event Yields • Acceptances & Backgrounds

• W Mass• Jacobean peak : dσ/dMT

• Lepton pT distribution

• Energy & Momentum Scales• Detector Response Modelling• Production Model

• W Width• Width of dσ/dMT (direct)

• Ratio of W/Z cross-sections (indirect)

• = W Mass (direct)• = Cross-Sections (indirect)

• Neutral Current Couplings & Electroweak Mixing Angle

• Forward-backward asymmetry• Resolution & Smearing• Backgrounds

• Parton Distribution Function Constraints

• Rapidity distribution : dσ/dy• Lepton angular charge asymmetry

• Forward lepton ID• Charge identification

Page 26: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 26

VCS From R

ΓW = 3ΓW0 + 3 1+

α S

π+1.409

α S

π

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟2

−12.77α S

π

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟3 ⎛

⎝ ⎜ ⎜

⎠ ⎟ ⎟ Vqq '

2

|no top|

∑ ΓW0

Vud ,Vus,Vub,Vcd ,Vcs,Vcb

Vcs = 0.967 ± 0.030

αS = 0.120; ΓW0 = 226.4MeV

given:

& world measurements of other CKM matrix elements.

Page 27: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 27

Lepton Universality

Directly from cross-section ratio.Similar precision to LEP

BR(W → μν )

BR(W → eν )=

gμW

geW

(CDF) = 0.998 ± 0.012

BR(W → τν )

BR(W → eν )=

gμW

geW

(CDF)

= 0.99 ± 0.04

0.0141.039

0.0151.036

0.0100.997

e

e

±=

±=

±=

gg

gg

ggMore recent LEP results :

Page 28: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 28

Luminosity from W/Z Production

Consider CDF W cross section measurement using 72 pb-1.

Current luminosity determination uses forward Cerenkov detector. Uncertainty is 6% :

By comparison :

Systematic uncertainty on W cross-section measurement : 2%NNLO theory uncertainty : 2-3%.

σ(L)

L= 2.5%⊕5.5%

σTOT ( pp )

σEXP (lumi detector acceptance)

Already a viable (integrated) luminosity method.

Work on ongoing to identify optimal observables etc.

Another possibility is to explicitly measure ratios :

σX /σ W

Page 29: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 29

NC Couplings (Older)

72 pb-1

Page 30: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 30

W Mass

Page 31: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 31

W Mass : Run 2 Projection

Page 32: 23 May 2006W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron1 David Waters University College London on behalf of the CDF & DØ Collaborations What are we Measuring

23 May 2006 W/Z Production & Asymmetries at the Tevatron 32

The DØ Detector

Central Fiber Tracker :

Tracking out to |η|<1.8 in 2 T B-field

Silicon Tracker :

Coverage out to |η|<3

Muon System :

Near hermetic coverage out to |η|<2

Momentum measurement in 1.8 T toroidal magnet

Calorimetry :

Covers the region out to |η|<4