Hadronic matrix elements for Dark Matter and other searches - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Hadronic matrix elements for Dark Matter and other searches - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Hadronic matrix elements for Dark Matter and other searches Laurent Lellouch CPT Marseille CNRS & Aix-Marseille U. Budapest-Marseille-Wuppertal collaboration (BMWc) (Phys.Rev.Lett. 116 (2016) 172001 and in preparation) Laurent Lellouch


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Hadronic matrix elements for Dark Matter and

  • ther searches

Laurent Lellouch

CPT Marseille CNRS & Aix-Marseille U.

Budapest-Marseille-Wuppertal collaboration (BMWc)

(Phys.Rev.Lett. 116 (2016) 172001 and in preparation)

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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SLIDE 2

Direct WIMP dark matter detection

χ χ N N H

Lqχ =

  • q

λΓ

q[¯

qΓq][¯ χΓχ] − → LNχ = λΓ

N[¯

NΓN][¯ χΓχ] Quark are confined within nucleons → nonperturbative QCD tool

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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SLIDE 3

WIMP-nucleus spin-independent cross section . . .

In low-E limit dσSI

χ A

Z X

dq2 = 1 πv 2 [Zfp + (A − Z)fn]2 |FX(q2)|2 w/ FX( q = 0) = 1 nuclear FF and χN couplings (N = p, n) fN MN =

  • q=u,d,s

f N

q

λq mq +

  • Q=c,b,t

f N

Q

λQ mQ such that (f = u, . . . , t and N(

p′)|N( p) = (2π)3δ(3)( p′ − p))

f N

udMN = σπN = mudN|¯

uu + ¯ dd|N, f N

f MN = σfN = mfN|¯

ff|N For heavy Q = c, b, t (Shifman et al ’78)

mQ ¯ QQ

− → mQ ¯ QQ = −1 3 αs 4π G2 + O α2

sO6

4m2

Q

  • Laurent Lellouch

KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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SLIDE 4

. . . and relevant hadronic matrix elements

Then obtain f N

Q in terms of f N q through to MN = N|θµ µ|N, w/

θµ

µ = (1 − γm(αs))

 

q=u,d,s

mq¯ qq +

  • Q=c,b,t

mQ ¯ QQ   + β(αs) 2αs G2

Integrate out Q = t, b, c and obtain f N

c from f N q , q = u, d, s, etc.

Will be done to O(α3

s) (Hill et al ’15), but at LO find

f N

Q ≡ N|mQ ¯

QQ|N MN = 2 27  1 −

  • q=u,d,s

f N

q

  + O

  • αs, α2

s

Λ2

QCD

4m2

Q

  • since 4πβ(αs) = −β0α2

s + O(α3 s) and β0 = 11 − 2 3Nq − 2 3NQ

For f N

q , q = u, d, s, use lattice QCD and Feynman-Hellman theorem

f N

q MN = N|mq¯

qq|N = mq ∂MN ∂mq

q Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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SLIDE 5

What is lattice QCD (LQCD)?

To describe ordinary matter, QCD requires ≥ 104 numbers at every point of spacetime

→ ∞ number of numbers in our continuous spacetime → must temporarily “simplify” the theory to be able to calculate (regularization) ⇒ Lattice gauge theory − → mathematically sound definition of NP QCD: UV (& IR) cutoff → well defined path integral in Euclidean spacetime: O =

  • DUD ¯

ψDψ e−SG−

¯ ψD[M]ψ O[U, ψ, ¯

ψ] =

  • DU e−SG det(D[M]) O[U]Wick

DUe−SG det(D[M]) ≥ 0 & finite # of dofs → evaluate numerically using stochastic methods

r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r ✲ ✻ ✛ ❄ ✻ ❄

T

✲ ✛

L

❄ ✻

a Uµ(x) = eiagAµ(x) ψ(x) LQCD is QCD but only when Nf ≥ 2 + 1, mq → mphys

q

, a → 0, L → ∞ HUGE conceptual and numerical challenge (integrate over ∼ 109 real variables) ⇒ very few calculations control all necessary limits

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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Strategy of calculation

Objective:

Determine slope of MN wrt mq, q = u, d, s, at physical point

Method:

Perform many high-statistics simulations with various mq around physical values, various a < ∼ 0.1 fm and various L > ∼ 6 fm For each compute Mπ (→ mud), Mηs =

  • 2M2

K − M2 π (→ ms), MDs (→ mc) and MN

(→ ΛQCD) Study dependence of mq, q = ud, s, c and MN on Mπ, Mηs, MDs, a and L For each simulation determine a, mΦ

q ’s such that Mπ, . . . take their physical value in a → 0

and L → ∞ limit Compute, at physical point f N

q =

  • P=π,ηs

∂ ln M2

P

∂ ln mq ∂ ln MN ∂ ln M2

P

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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SLIDE 7

Lattice details

Nf = 1 + 1 + 1 + 1 3HEX clover-improved Wilson fermions on tree-level improved Symanzik gluons 33 ensembles w/ total ∼ 169000 trajectories ∼ 500 measurements per configuration 4 a ∈ [0.064, 0.102] fm; Mπ ∈ [195, 450] MeV w/ LMπ > 4 Improvements over BMWc, PRL ’16 ✓ Charm in sea ✓ > ∼ × 100 in statistics ✓ > ∼ × 2 lever arm in ms ✓ Like PRL ’16 FH in terms of quark and not meson masses ✗ No physical mud, but small enough and know MN from experiment

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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M2

π ∼ mud dependence of MN (preliminary)

100

2

200

2

300

2

2 [MeV 2]

900 950 1000 1050 1100 1150

MN [MeV]

β=3.2 β=3.2 QCD+QED β=3.3 β=3.4 β=3.5

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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Mηs ∼ ms dependence of MN (preliminary)

300

2

400

2

500

2

600

2

700

2

800

2

Mηs

2 [MeV 2]

880 900 920 940 960

MN [MeV]

β=3.2 β=3.2 QCD+QED β=3.3 β=3.4 β=3.5

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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Chain rule conversion matrix (preliminary)

Have: ∂ ln MN ∂ ln M2

P

w/ P = π, ηs Want: ∂ ln MN ∂ ln mq w/ q = u, d, s

300

2

400

2

500

2

600

2

700

2

800

2

2 [MeV 2

]

β=3.2 β=3.3 β=3.4 β=3.5

100

2

200

2

300

2

2 [MeV 2

]

0.5 1 1.5

ms/ms

φ

0.1 0.2

mud/ms

φ

s

 

∂ ln M2

π

∂ ln mud ∂ ln M2

ηs

∂ ln mud ∂ ln M2

π

∂ ln ms ∂ ln M2

ηs

∂ ln ms

  = 0.94(1)(1) 0.002(0)(1) 0.06(2)(3) 1.02(0)(2)

  • Laurent Lellouch

KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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SLIDE 11

Systematic error assessment (preliminary)

Estimated using extended frequentist approach (BMWc, Science ’08, Science ’15)

Excited state contamination: 4 time intervals for correlations functions Mass interpolation/extrapolation errors Mπ ≤ 330/360/420 MeV different Mπ/ηs dependences (polynomials, Padés, χPT) continuum extrapolation: O(αsa) vs O(a2) ⇒ 672 analyses which differ by higher order effects

20 30 40 50

σudN [MeV]

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1

relative weight

AIC weight Q weight flat weight 40 50 60 70

σsN [MeV]

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1

relative weight

AIC weight Q weight flat weight Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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SLIDE 12

Preliminary results

Direct results

f N

ud = 0.0430(19)(32) [8.6%]

f N

s = 0.0564(38)(35) [9.2%]

Using SU(2) isospin (BMWc, PRL116) w/ ∆QCDMN = 2.52(17)(24) MeV (BMWc,

Science 347) & mu/md = 0.485(11)(16) (BMWc, PRL117) f p

u = 0.0153(6)(11) [8.1%]

f p

d = 0.0264(13)(21) [9.4%]

f n

u = 0.0128(6)(11) [9.7%]

f n

d = 0.0316(13)(21) [7.9%]

Using f N

ud,s & HQ expansion up to O(α4 s, Λ2 QCD/m2 c) corrections (Hill et al ’15)

f N

c = 0.0730(5)(5)(??) [1.0 + ??%]

f N

b = 0.0700(4)(4)(??) [0.9 + ??%]

f N

t

= 0.0678(3)(3)(??) [0.7 + ??%]

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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SLIDE 13

Low-energy effective h-N coupling (preliminary)

1 100 10000

mq [MeV]

2 4 6 8

ff

p [%]

u d s c b t ffN is q contribution to effective coupling of Higgs to nucleon in units of MN ⇒ fraction of MN coming from q contribution to coupling of N to Higgs vev HQ expansion ⇒ Q = c, b, t contributions mainly through their impact on the running of αs fN = 0.310(3)(3)(??) [1.4 + ??%]

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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SLIDE 14

Conclusion

Scalar quark contents of p & n have been computed with full control over all sources of uncertainties Important for: DM searches; coherent LFV µ → e conversion in nuclei;

describing low-energy coupling of N to the Higgs; understanding MN; πN and KN scattering, etc.

f N

q , q = u, d, s & N = n, p are now known to better than 10%

f N

Q , Q = c, b, t and fN to even better precision

Correlations between the various quantities will be given Hadronic ME are no longer the dominant source of uncertainty in DM direct detection rate predictions . . . . . . or in the determination of WIMP couplings from possible DM signals

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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SLIDE 15

BACKUP

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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SLIDE 16

Comparison

GLS 91 _ Pavan 02 _ Alarcon et al 12 _ Shanahan et al 12 _ Alvarez et al 13, FH _ Lutz et al 14, FH _ Ren et al 14, FH _ Hoferichter et al 15 _ JLQCD 08, FH _ Bali et al 11, FH _ ETM 16, ME _ Bali et al 16, ME _ BMWc 11, FH _ QCDSF 11,FH _ BMWc 16, FH _ Yang et al 15, ME _ New dataset, FH _ 0.02 0.02 0.04 0.04 0.06 0.06 0.08 0.08

f

N

ud

Pheno. Nf=2 Nf=2+1 Nf=2+1+1 MILC 09, FH _ BMWc 11, FH _ QCDSF 11, FH _ Ohki et al 13, ME _ Junnarkar et al 13, FH _ Gong et al 13, ME _ Yang et al 15, ME _ BMWc 16, FH _ GLS 91 _ Pavan 02 _ Shanahan et al 12 _ Lutz et al 14 _ Ren et al 14 _ An et al 14 _ Alarcon et al 14 _ JLQCD 10, FH _ Bali et al 11, ME _ ETM 16, ME _ Bali et al 16, ME _ New dataset, FH _ 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.2 0.3 0.3 0.4 0.4 0.5 0.5

f

N

s

Pheno. Nf=2 Nf=2+1 Nf=2+1+1

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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SLIDE 17

Finite-volume effects

1/10 1/6 1/4 1/3

L

  • 1 [fm
  • 1]

940 960 980 1000

MN[MeV]

β=3.2 β=3.2 QCD+QED β=3.3 β=3.4 β=3.5

Fit away leading effects MX (L)−MX

MX

= cM1/2

π

L−3/2e−LMπ Compabtible w/ χPT expectation (Colangelo et al ’10)

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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SLIDE 18

Kolmogorov-Smirnov test and ground state extraction

Selection of fit-time range is crucial and delicate to isolate N ground state in correlation functions

Consider cumulative distributions of the fit qualities over 33 ensembles for different tmin and hadrons Fit quality should be uniformly distributed Apply Kolmogorov-Smirnov analysis to test measured distributions Keep tmin ∋ distribution compatible w/ uniform distribution w/ prob. > 30%

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1

fit quality

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1

cdf(Mp)

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 tref=1 fm p=0.09 tref=1.3 fm p=0.55

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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Systematic error decomposition

✓ All analyses in good agreement ✓ Reasonable fit quality 0.03 < Q < 0.65

50 60 70

σsN [MeV]

t0=-1.25 Q=0.20 t0=-1.3 Q=0.23 t0=-1.35 Q=0.34 t0=-1.4 Q=0.24 no a Q=0.23 αa q Q=0.23 a

2 q

Q=0.23 αa N Q=0.0.27 αa N αa q Q=0.0.27 a

2 N

Q=0.27 a

2 N a 2 q

Q=0.27 Mπ<330 MeV Q=0.30 Mπ<360 MeV Q=0.26 Mπ<420 MeV Q=0.20 Mπ

4

Q=0.22 Mπ

3 Q=0.29

2 Pade

Q=0.24 Mχ

2 Taylor

Q=0.26 LO mq Q=0.25 NLO mq Q=0.25 TOTAL Q=0.25

30 40 50

σudN [MeV]

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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SLIDE 20

Example continuum extrapolation of MN (preliminary)

0.050

2

0.100

2

a[fm] 920 930 940 950 960 970 980 MN[MeV]

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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SLIDE 21

New method for obtaining f p/n

u/d

[BMWc, PRL 116 (2016)]

Input: f N

ud and ∆QCDMN = Mn − Mp (from BMWc, Science ’15)

SU(2) relations w/ δm = md − mu

H = Hiso + Hδm , Hδm = δm 2

  • d3x (¯

dd − ¯ uu) ∆QCDMN = δmp|¯ uu − ¯ dd|p

lead to, w/ r = mu/md,

f p/n

u

=

  • r

1 + r

  • f N

ud ± 1

2

  • r

1 − r ∆QCDMN MN f p/n

d

=

  • 1

1 + r

  • f N

ud ∓ 1

2

  • 1

1 − r ∆QCDMN MN

Huge improvement on usual SU(3)-flavor approach

systematic: ms − mud ΛQCD 2 ≈ 10% − → md − mu ΛQCD 2 ≈ 0.01% .

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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σ-terms from LQCD: matrix element (ME) method

σπN = mudN|¯ uu + ¯ dd|N σsN = msN|¯ ss|N Extract directly from time-dependence of 3-pt fns:

¯ N(ti) N(tf) N(tf) ¯ qΓq(t) ¯ N(ti) N(tf)

(t−ti ),(tf −t)→∞

− → N( 0)|¯ qΓq|N( 0) ✓ Desired matrix element appears at leading order ✗ Must compute more noisy 3-pt fn ✗ Quark-disconnected contribution difficult, though 1/Nc suppressed ✗ mq¯ qq renormalization challenging (Wilson fermions)

¯ N(ti) N(tf) ¯ qΓq(t)

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017

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SLIDE 23

σ-terms from LQCD: Feynman-Hellmann (FH) method

Feynman-Hellmann theorem yields: N|mq¯ qq|N = mq ∂MN ∂mq

q

On lattice get MN from time-dependence of 2pt-fn, e.g.:

¯ N(ti) N(tf)

(t−ti )→∞

− → 0|N|NN|¯ N|0 exp {−MN(tf − ti)} ✓ Only simpler and less noisy 2pt-fn is needed ✓ No difficult quark-disconnected contributions ✓ No difficult renormalization ✗ ∂MN/∂mq small for q = [ud] and even smaller for q = s, c, . . .

Laurent Lellouch KEK-PH, , 13-16 February 2017