Overview of LC Physics and Detector Requirements Satoru Yamashita - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Overview of LC Physics and Detector Requirements Satoru Yamashita - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Overview of LC Physics and Detector Requirements Satoru Yamashita (ICEPP, Univ. of Tokyo) Nov. 9, 2004, ACFA LCWS@Taipei Many materials from ACFA LC report (2001) TESLA TDR (2001) LC physics resource book for Snowmass (2001)


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SLIDE 1

Overview of LC Physics

and Detector Requirements

Satoru Yamashita

(ICEPP, Univ. of Tokyo)

  • Nov. 9, 2004, ACFA LCWS@Taipei
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SLIDE 2
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

1 Nov.9 2004

Many materials from

ACFA LC report (2001) TESLA TDR (2001) LC physics resource book for Snowmass (2001) GLC Project (2003) Linear collider report from WWS (2003) LHC-LC note (G.Weiglein et al. 2004) Response to ITRP questions (2004) Many from LHC, LC related workshops … … …

Many thanks to all

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SLIDE 3

Nov.9 2004

  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

2

A part of Examples of Physics research covered by ILC

1st stage: Ecm =210 -500 GeV, Luminosity = ~ 200 - 500 / fb / year x several years . 2nd stage: Ecm = 1 TeV

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SLIDE 4

Nov.9 2004

  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

3

Goals of ILC

  • 1. “Unexpected” new signals
  • 2. Electroweak symmetry breaking and mass-

generation

  • 3. Direct signals for new physics (SUSY, extra-

dimensions, Z’…) and determine The Physics

  • 4. GUT and Planck scale physics
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SLIDE 5
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

4 Nov.9 2004

Murayama LP03

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SLIDE 6
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

5 Nov.9 2004

Powerful Tools at ILC

 Electron/positron collision (elementary process)

 High Energy and High Luminosity  Energy scan (controllable)  Controllable beam polarization  Very sensitive detectors & Trigger free  Precise theoretical calculation (<1%)

Precise physics information & long energy reach LHC gives us a new global (mixed) picture. ILC gives us new dynamic multi-dimensional total views.

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SLIDE 7
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

6 Nov.9 2004

Signal and background Cross-section ILC

σ(fb)

Number of events / 500 fb-1

LHC

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SLIDE 8
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

7 Nov.9 2004

Detector Requirements

http://blueox.uoregon.edu/~lc/randd.ps (.pdf)

Complete document is available from The best summarized in World-wide “Linear Collider Detector R&D” J.Brau, C.Damerell, G.Fisk, Y.Fujii, R.Heuer, H.Park, K.Riles, R.Settles, H.Yamamoto

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SLIDE 9

Nov.9 2004

  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

8

Performance Goal of ILC Detectors

■VXT Impact Parameter resolution: < 5µm + 10µm / p(GeV) sin-3/2 θ ■Tracker Momentum resolution: dp/p < 5 x 10-5 x p(GeV) (central region) 3 x 10-4 x p(GeV) for forward region Angular resolution: dθ < 2 x 10-5 rad (for |cosθ|<0.99) ■ Jet energy resolution: dE/E < 0.3 / √E(GeV) ■ Excellent Hermeticity: down to θ < 5--10 mrad (active mask)

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SLIDE 10

Nov.9 2004

  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

9

In order to accomplish our physics goal at ILC

With respect to detectors at LHC:

■Inner VTX layer 3--6 times closer to IP ■VTX pixel size 1 / 30 ■VTX materials 1 / 30 ■Materials in Tracker 1 / 6 ■Track mom. resolution 1 / 10 ■EM cal granularity 1 / 200 !!

Challenge

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SLIDE 11

Nov.9 2004

  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

10

How to combine and optimize the total performance of detector Most of physics needs information from all sub-detectors In most cases, physics sensitivity is determined by how well the sub-detectors are combined and optimized as a single detector, rather than how well each sub-detector works.

“Detector concept” is essential

Next 3 talks

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SLIDE 12

Nov.9 2004

  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

11

To accomplish the detector optimization and comparison in the most effective way: Need ■Common (for ALL “concepts”) Physics Benchmarks ■Physics models ■Particle properties (mass..) and decay Br ■Energy and luminosity points Choose different type of event topologies ■Common sets of Event generators ■Common Simulation platform(s) -- simulators/data format ■Common archive for Analyses Tools ■Common data archive

Very good starting points: Snowmas points, Le Houche accord, etc..

It’s time for “ Taipei points / scheme ”for ILC

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SLIDE 13

Nov.9 2004

  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

12

Back to ILC physics

Introduction Higgs, SUSY, etc..

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SLIDE 14
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

13 Nov.9 2004

Sensitivity, Physics reach and precision

Single production Pair production Intermediate state Loop effect

LHC ILC

Higgs Extra-Dimension SUSY Heavy Higgs Extra-Dimension Strong EWSB Z’, contact Int.

~a few TeV

~several TeV

>10 TeV

~ 1 TeV

~2-3 TeV (colored)

~0.5 TeV (any type) ds/s > 10 %

δσ δσ/σ ~ 1% δ(dσ/dΩ) ~ 1%

δσ δσ/σ ~ 1 %

Energy scan, Beam pol

δσ/σ ~ 1 %

resonance

Energy scan, Beam pol Coupling, spin A few % level effect

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SLIDE 15
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

14 Nov.9 2004

Large Extra Dimension Reach

Examples: Reach and beyond

5 TeV 10 TeV 15 TeV

Energy Scale

δn=2 δn=4 δn=6

Graviton emission

ILC

LHC ILC w/ transverse polarization

MD Λ

Graviton exchange (virtual production)

Numbers are taken From J.Hewett et al

The size and number of the extra-space to be determined at ILC. # of extra-dimensional space

K.Odagiri

Not only the reach !

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SLIDE 16
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

15 Nov.9 2004

LEP/SLC/Tevatron

3 generations SUSY GUT indication Higgs is light (114-260 GeV for SM Higgs) SU(3)c X SU(2)L X U(1) Gauge interaction

Everyone knows power of Precision

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SLIDE 17
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

16 Nov.9 2004

Precision gives us a lot!

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SLIDE 18

Very High precision at ILC

1.3 0.1 7 ILC(+GigaZ) 14-20 1-2 15 LHC 29 1.4 16 TeV Run 2 17 3.9 34 now

δsin2θeff×105 δmtop (GeV) δmW (MeV)

ILC

ACFA WG

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SLIDE 19

Nov.9 2004

  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

18

First Step = Higgs

  • Higgs is

– Spin 0 (elementary?) particle – very sensitive to Physics between O(100GeV) to GUT/Planck scale

  • Structure and coupling of Higgs sector are keys to

– Origin of mass and spectrum of particle masses – Vacuum structure of Universe – Physics between O(100GeV) to GUT scale – SUSY structure and spectrum – Electroweak Baryogenesis

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SLIDE 20
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

19 Nov.9 2004

Higgs Mechanism

Coupling-mass relation

Higgs boson branching ratios Top Yukawa coupling

Mass-generation mechanism

i i

v m κ × =

The Higgs vacuum-expectation-value

Particle mass

Higgs coupling constant c b

τ

t

Different pattern If SUSY, Multi-Higgs etc.. SM

ILC

Higgs Self-coupling If one Higgs generate all masses

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SLIDE 21
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

20 Nov.9 2004

Higgs Sector is unknown

Almost NOTHING is known Electroweak fit at LEP/SLC/Tevatron tells At least one should exist below 300 GeV which couples to Z and W ■NOTHING is known for Yukawa-coupling ■NOTHING is known for self-coupling ■Single Higgs? Two Higgs field doublets? ■Additional singlet? Triplet? ■SUSY? Extra-dimension? ■Composite? ■Type-I? Type-II? ■Why top is so heavy? Special for 3rd generation? ■CP-violation in Higgs sector? ■More exotics? At least one should exist below <300 GeV Why top is so heavy? Special for 3rd generation? Fundamental Higgs Composite Higgs Technicolor = new interaction SM Two Higgs field doublet Model (2HDM) type-I type-II 2HDM+singlet more general Exotic MSSM NMSSM XMSSM fermiophobic invisible

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SLIDE 22
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

21 Nov.9 2004

LHC Higgs signal H→γγ ttH→WbWbbb→lνjjbbbb

Bkg. ATLAS

ILC Higgs signal

Bkg.

ILC(e+e-→HZ production)

Typical numbers Tagging efficiency ~ 30-50 % S/N > 1 30fb-1

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SLIDE 23
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

22 Nov.9 2004

ILC

ILC

LHC >105 Higgs for 500fb-1 3 main production modes

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SLIDE 24
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

23 Nov.9 2004 Michael Duhrssen et al. `04 (hep-ph/0406323)

Higgs coupling measurements at LHC Ratio can be obtained using events with “similar” topology Γtot is unknown.. Absolute strength is difficult to measure Using moderate model assumption δΛτ / Λτ ∼ 15 % δΛb / Λb > 20 % δΛtop / Λtop ∼ 15−20 %

Mainly from ttH process

Model Assumed

For Mh 115-150 GeV

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SLIDE 25
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

24 Nov.9 2004

ILC Examples of Higgs

Model Independent Analyses

Energy scan Beam polarization Mass & Cross-section measurement =Gauge coupling measurement Total width measurement Invisible width ΓW=f(Mh)xσ Γtot=ΓW/Br(H-->WW) Absolute strength of Yukawa-Coupling determination

Λf

2 =C(Mh) x Br(H-->ff) x Γtot

Spin, Parity ZZh, WWh production (selectable) CP, SU(2)LxU(1) Branching ration measurements

Use Recoil mass(no bias)

δΓ δΓtot /Γtot ~ 5 %

δΛ δΛb/Λb~3%, δΛ δΛτ/Λτ~4%, δΛ δΛc/Λc~8%, δΛ δΛU/ΛU~4% δg/g~1% δMh~40MeV

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SLIDE 26
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

25 Nov.9 2004

Higgs potential = Origin of EW symmetry breaking

The first access to the Higgs potential through double Higgs-boson production.

ACFA Grace Grace

For SM Higgs

ACFA Higgs working group

δΛ/Λ ~ 10 - 15 %

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SLIDE 27
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

26 Nov.9 2004

Coupling Precision

+10% 0%(SM)

  • 10%
  • 20%
  • 30%

+20% +30% Deviation from SM value

τ

b t W Z

Γh

LHC

300 fb-1 x 2 Model assumption

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SLIDE 28
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

27 Nov.9 2004

Coupling Precision

+10% 0%(SM)

  • 10%
  • 20%
  • 30%

+20% +30% c

τ

b t W Z H Deviation from SM value

Γh

ILC

Model Independent Analyses

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SLIDE 29
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

28 Nov.9 2004

SUSY or 2HDM

+10% 0%(SM)

  • 10%
  • 20%
  • 30%

+20% +30% c

τ

b t W Z H Deviation from SM value

Γh

ILC

Model Independent Analyses cosα/sinβ sinα/cosβ sin(α−β)

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SLIDE 30
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

29 Nov.9 2004

Extra-dimension (radion-Higgs mixing)

+10% 0%(SM)

  • 10%
  • 20%
  • 30%

+20% +30% c

τ

b t W Z H Deviation from SM value

Γh

ILC

Model Independent Analyses

??

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SLIDE 31
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

30 Nov.9 2004

Electroweak Baryogenesis

+10% 0%(SM)

  • 10%
  • 20%
  • 30%

+20% +30% c

τ

b t W Z H Deviation from SM value

Γh

ILC

Model Independent Analyses

(S.Kanemura, Y.Okada, E.Senaha ‘04)

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SLIDE 32
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

31 Nov.9 2004

More than one Higgs boson?

Model. Standard tric Supersymme Minimal in the , , ,

±

H A H h

Direct and indirect searches for heavy Higgs bosons at ILC.

Top mass is also essential Accurate coupling measurements tell us MA

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SLIDE 33
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

32 Nov.9 2004

ACFA Higgs working group

1 2 3 4 5 20 30 40 10

tanβ

Excluded by LEP

Only h0 discovery tanβ

Mhmax scinario MA (GeV)

LHC ILC

Discovery reach depends on tanβ and model Full discovery in many channels independent of tanβ Good at large tanβ case Reach up to ~ beam energy

Heavy Higgs (A0, H0, H+-) Discovery Reach

SUSY Grace

If measured mass at ILC/LHC≠ predicted mass by ILC

Beyond MSSM, beyond 2HDM !

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SLIDE 34
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

33 Nov.9 2004

Photon-photon collider option at ILC

Laser e- beam

a few mm

γ γ

γ γ H/A

 

Discovery Mode Discovery Mode for Heavier Higgs

 Discovery reach up to ~800 GeV

 

CP CP mixing in Higgs sector

Gamma decay width of light Higgs

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SLIDE 35
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

34 Nov.9 2004

Super Symmetry

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SLIDE 36
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

35 Nov.9 2004

SUSY List

LHC

ILC

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SLIDE 37
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

36 Nov.9 2004

LHC would discover SUSY phenomena quickly by ~2009, however…

conventional SUSY sneutrino LSP (Murayama et al) ‘bosonic supersymmetry’ (Cheng, Matchev, Schmaltz) multiple hypotheses, distinguished by different spin and energy flows, difficult to distinguish at LHC

(M.Peskin, Victoria, 2004)

  • 1. Complicated cascade chain
  • 2. Large SM and other SUSY backgrounds
  • 3. Model dependence of new physics analyses

m (llj)max threshold precision ~2 % ATLAS 100 fb-1 ATLAS 100 fb-1 m (ll) end-point precision ~0.3%

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SLIDE 38
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

37 Nov.9 2004

SUSY at ILC

Huge research area at ILC

 measure sparticle properties (masses,

cross sections, JPC , coupling

strength, chirality, mixing)

 use these + LHC

to determine underlying SUSY model

SUSY model and SUSY breaking

SUSY breaking mechanism

mechanism

 extrapolate to GUT

GUT scale

scale using RGEs to detemine SUSY GUT mechanism

Full investigation at ILC

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SLIDE 39
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

38 Nov.9 2004

eg.) Smuon production and decay

~ χ

Spin, CP, coupling strength, etc.. precisely measure

Discovery of SUSY principle

Selectron production

ACFA WG

1st step of SUSY at ILC

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SLIDE 40
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

39 Nov.9 2004

Using the M(χ0

1) from ILC

Significant improvements even if

  • nly m(χ0) is measured at ILC

300 fb-1@LHC ΔM values in GeV

Lightest neutralino mass (GeV) Scalar lepton mass (GeV)

LHC Strong correlation at LHC An input from ILC resolve this correlation ILC

ILC+LHC

(ILC input)

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SLIDE 41
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

40 Nov.9 2004

Pin down physics models

Discrimination between different SUSY-breaking scenarios

Allanach, Grellscheid, Quevedo

ILC+LHC

LHC alone Example 1)

EU: early unification at 1011 GeV GUT: string scale at GUT scale ~1016 GeV

Type-I string inspired models

Mirage: Intermediate string scale at 1011 GeV + Mirage unification

SPS1a

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SLIDE 42
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

41 Nov.9 2004

Discovery of a new principle GUT

Discovery of M1-M2 gaugino Grand Unification

From selectron and chargino productions

ACFA WG

mass coupling

Mixing

chirality

2nd step of SUSY at ILC

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SLIDE 43
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

42 Nov.9 2004

Evolution of scalar fermion mass parameters

LHC LHC⊕LC

G.A.Blair, W.Porod,and P.M.Zerwas

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SLIDE 44
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

43 Nov.9 2004

Determining SUSY breaking mechanism

LHC+ILC Combined analysis SUSY breaking scenario

SUSY particle masses

Energy scale

G.A.Blair, W.Porod,and P.M.Zerwas

Super Gravity (mSUGRA) Gauge Mediation

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SLIDE 45
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

44 Nov.9 2004

~3 % ILC ~2 % ‘Planck’ ~15 % LHC 7 % ‘WMAP’

Cosmology: Dark Matter = LSP? Cosmology: Dark Matter = LSP?

WMAP .094 < Ω h2 < .128 (2 sigma)

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SLIDE 46
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

45 Nov.9 2004

Flavor Violation in SUSY sector

e.g) SUSY-Seesaw model

mSUGRA points

C G B I

ILC Ecm=800 GeV

T.Hurth, W.Porod et at.

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SLIDE 47
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

46 Nov.9 2004

Inspired by superstring theory, a scenario with large extra- dimension is proposed.

Studio R

Quarks, leptons, and gauge bosons live in a 3-dimensional wall. Gravity can propagate in 3+n dimensional space.

graviton quark, lepton, gauge boson

Extra Dimensions

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SLIDE 48
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

47 Nov.9 2004

Search for extra-space at ILC

Graviton emission to extra-space The size and number of the extra- space may be determined at LC. # of extra-dimensional space

K.Odagiri

G f f

Graviton exchange

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SLIDE 49
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

48 Nov.9 2004

Number of dimension determination By two energies at ILC 500 GeV 1 TeV

G.Wilson et al.

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SLIDE 50
  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

49 Nov.9 2004

Murayama LP03

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SLIDE 51

Nov.9 2004

  • S. Yamashita, 7th ACFA WS

50

Elucidate Mystery of VACUUM

Final Goal of Physics at ILC together with LHC

Higgs Vacuum structure

New Principles

SUSY CP-Violation in top/Higgs/SUSY

Space-time Structure

5th-Dimension, Extra-Dimension Dark Matter Super Gravity Origin of Mass Dark Energy

GUT Quantum Gravity Super String

Origin of UNIVERSE

Ultimate Theory

Unexpected New World !

Brane world