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March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

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Page 1: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 1

First Data from BELLE

HEP Seminar

University of Chicago

Daniel Marlow Princeton University

March 13, 2000

Page 2: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 2

Physics MotivationDirect CP violation is perhaps the simplest case. Consider the CP mirror processes:

))(

))(

fBfB

fBfBACP

fBfB and

The CP asymmetry is defined as

The decay amplitudes are

and SWSW iiff

iiff eeAAeeAA

Note that the weak phase changes sign.

Page 3: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 3

Direct CP Violation

Note that

Yielding

22

ffff AA

221121

SWSW iiii

f eeAeeAA

221121

SWSW iiii

f eeAeeAA

We need some sort of interference, two amplitudes, for example

)cos( 2 21

2

2

2

1 SWf AAAA

)cos( 2 21

2

2

2

1 SWf AAAA

Page 4: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 4

Direct CP ViolationDespite its conceptual and experimental simplicity, there are two problems with direct CP violation:

•Cases where there are two comparable amplitudes that are large are (probably) rare.

•The strong phases are poorly understood, making it difficult to extract the weak (KM) phases that are of greatest interest.

This leads one in the direction of asymmetric B factories aimed at the study of indirect CP violation.

Page 5: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 5

Indirect CP Violation

022

02

(0 sincos)( BeiBetB mimtmtimi

In this approach we provide the interference using state mixing, i.e.,

00BB

Page 6: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 6

Indirect CP ViolationThus for a decay where is a CP eigenstate, we have two “indistinguishable” decay paths

fB 0

f0B0B f

Working through the algebra, yields a time-dependent CP asymmetry )(2sin)sin(2

)()(

)()()(

00

00

DMf

CP

tm

fBfB

fBfBtA

M DWhere and are the weak phases for the mixing and decay diagrams, respectively and

1

f

f ffCP

Page 7: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 7

The Kobayashi-Maskawa Mixing Scheme

Where the second matrix is the Wolfenstein parameterization.

0* tbubtsustdud VVVVVV

Quark mixing is described via

The “d b” unitarity relation yields 3* AVV ubtd

1)1(

21

)(21

23

22

32

AiA

A

iA

VVV

VVV

VVV

M

tbtstd

cbcscd

ubusud

Page 8: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 8

CP Phases in the Gold-Plated Mode

0DSKJB /0

)arg( tdM V

Decay

Mixing

The KM phase comes from the mixing.

Page 9: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 9

The Unitarity Triangle

3A

Vtd

,

0,1

3A

Vub

3A

Vcb

1

2

3

The gold-plated mode determines the angle which is also called .

1

Page 10: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 10

Existing Constraints

Existing measurements

of mixing and

limit the

allowed region in the

plane.

00BB

ubV

,

F. Parodi et al.

Page 11: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 11

The Measurement

0B

0B

tag

CP

z

0DNeed to:

•Measure momenta

•ID leptons & K’s

•Measure vertices

e e

0K

/J

Page 12: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 12

The Measurement

The time-dependent asymmetry appears mainly as a mean shift in the distribution between events tagged

as decays and

events tagged as

decays.

z

0B0B

Page 13: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 13

The KEK-B Asymmetric Collider

KEK-B is similar to PEP-II in many ways, although there is a (potentially) important difference in the way in which the beams are brought into collision.

ee

ee

Page 14: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 14

Beam Crossing Schemes

By colliding the beams at an angle, the KEK-B design achieves a simplified interaction region.

Moreover, every RF bucket (2 ns spacing) can be filled toachieve maximum luminosity. However, this approach risks destabilizing couplings between transverse and longitudinal modes of the machines.

A crab-crossing cavity is under development in case this proves to be a problem.

Page 15: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 15

Linac Parameters

HER e- LER e+Parameter Design Achieved Design Achieved

Beam Energy 8 GeV 8.5 GeV 3.5 GeV 4.0 GeV

Charge/bunch 1.2 nC 1.2 nC .64 nC .60 nC

Transmission 100% 80-100% 100% 70%

Rep. Rate 50 Hz 50 Hz 50 Hz 50 Hz

Emittance <0.1 um .06 um <.25 um .4 um

Page 16: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 16

IP @ / yx

HER e- LER e+

Parameter Design Achieved Design Achieved

Beam Current 1100 mA 600 mA 2600 mA 532 mA

Single BunchCurrent .22 mA 4 mA .52 mA 2.3 mA

Number ofBunches

5000 800 5000 1024

33/1 cm 100/1.1 cm 33/1 cm 100/1 cm

InjectionEfficiency

100% 80% 100% 80%

Ring Parameters

Page 17: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 17

The Storage Rings

RF Cavity Stations

Page 18: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 18

Recent Run Snapshot

Page 19: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 19

The Magnet

Page 20: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 20About 10 Countries, 50 Institutes, & 200 People

The BELLE Collaboration

Page 21: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 21

Key Belle Milestones• Early 1990’s - Japanese groups begin working.

• January 1994 - Collaboration forms.

• April 1995 - TDR Submitted.

…lots of work by lots of people in lots of places...

• Dec 18, 1998 - Belle detector completed (including SVD)

• Jan 26, 1999 - First cosmic ray with full detector.

• May 1, 1999 - Belle rolled into place.

• June 1, 1999 - First hadronic event!!!!!

• June 1999/July 1999 first serious running

Page 22: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 22

June 1, 1999: Our First Hadronic Event

Page 23: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 23

More Fun: SVD Included

Page 24: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 24

First J/Candidate

• J/ee

– M(ee) = 3.1 GeV

Page 25: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 25

Luminosity vs Time Profile

The KEK-B team has recovered at least part of the one-year schedule lag that they once had with respect to PEP-II.

Page 26: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 26

The Silicon Vertex Detector

Page 27: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 27

SVD Performance

Page 28: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 28

SVD Performance

e

e

Bhabha miss distance

Page 29: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 29

SVD Performance

Page 30: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 30

SVD Tomography

X-Z distribution of primary vertices for all triggers, including beam gas.

The IP, the beam crossing angle, and various flanges etc in the IR are clearly evident.

Page 31: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 31

CDC Performance

Page 32: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 32

CDC Performance (Cosmic Rays)

Page 33: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 33

Particle ID (dE/dx, ToF, & Aerogel)

Page 34: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 34

Particle ID (dE/dx, ToF, & Aerogel)

0DD K

Page 35: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 35

CsI EM Calorimeter Performance

MeV 50E

tionReconstruc 0

tionReconstruc

Page 36: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 36

More CsI

Page 37: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 37

Electron ID

Page 38: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 38

K_L Muon Detector

The muon detectors, which are the largest, are made from standard soda-lime float glass (window glass).

An endcap module is installed.

Page 39: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 39

Muon Detection

Note that there are no missing hits in the layers of the muon system, except at the locations.

Page 40: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 40

0LK Detection

LKP

missP

hi

iS PPP,

4miss

First ~1000 hadronic events.

Page 41: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 41

Energy Scan

Page 42: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 42

Unstable Particles

Page 43: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 43

Unstable Particles

Impossible without PID

Page 44: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 44

A “Typical” Dimuon event

• J/

– M() = 3.1 GeV

–both muons tracks clearly evident in magnet return yoke

This event is consistent with

although there were no hits in the RPCs

LKJB /

Page 45: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 45

Lepton-pair Spectra

ee

Page 46: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 46

candidate KJB /

Page 47: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 47

candidate KJB /

Page 48: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 48

Charm Lifetimes

Page 49: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 49

Charm Lifetimes

Page 50: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 50

Lifetimes D

average) (world ps 015.1.057

ps 08.97.0

Page 51: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 51

Lifetimes D

average) (world ps 015.1.057

ps 08.97.0

Page 52: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 52

D Mass Plots0

w/o D cut* with D cut*

Page 53: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 53

D Lifetimes0

Page 54: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 54

Charmed Baryon

pKc Kpc

5.0px 5.0px

Page 55: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 55

Combined Di-lepton Spectrum

Page 56: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 56

Exclusive Mode Reconstruction

KJB /

Page 57: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 57

Exclusive Mode Reconstruction

S

S

K

KJB /0

Page 58: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 58

Neutral B Mixing

Page 59: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 59

Conclusions & Outlook

• We have acquired about 600/pb of data, a tiny fraction of the 100/fb that is our Phase-I goal, but a good start nonetheless.

• The KEK-B accelerator is working with luminosity of almost

• The entire Belle detector, including the DAQ and offline reconstruction software, is working well.

• We continue in a constant struggle to increase the luminosity while fighting background.

-1-233 scm 10

Page 60: March 2000The First Data from BELLE1 First Data from BELLE HEP Seminar University of Chicago Daniel Marlow Princeton University March 13, 2000

March 2000 The First Data from BELLE 60