Parton Branching Algorithms & Improved Parton Showers Simon - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Parton Branching Algorithms & Improved Parton Showers Simon - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Parton Branching Algorithms & Improved Parton Showers Simon Pltzer Particle Physics University of Vienna at the CERN QCD Lunch Remote locations | 3 April 2020 Mainly based on recent work with Forshaw & Holguin QCD, Event


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SLIDE 1

Parton Branching Algorithms & Improved Parton Showers

Simon Plätzer Particle Physics — University of Vienna at the CERN QCD Lunch Remote locations | 3 April 2020 Mainly based on recent work with Forshaw & Holguin

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SLIDE 2

QCD, Event Generators & Phenomenology

QCD description of collider reactions: Complexity challenges precision. Hard partonic scattering: NLO QCD routinely Jet evolution — parton showers: NLL sometimes, mostly unclear Multi-parton interactions Hadronization

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SLIDE 3

Bottlenecks

Parton shower algorithms Lack a systematic expansion, obstruct fully differential NNLO for the hard process, open questions regarding mass effects and unstable particles. Hadronization models Lack constraints from perturbative evolution: Hiding perturbative corrections? Genuine uncertainties/constraints? Rethink foundations of parton showers.

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SLIDE 4

QCD Coherence

Resummation of observables which globally measure deviations from n-jet limit. Use for analytic resummation and basis of parton shower algorithms.

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SLIDE 5

QCD Coherence

Parton branching algorithm: Formulates iterative structure of contributions to cross sections. Could mean iterative structure of amplitudes or ‘density operators’. Parton shower: Numerical implementation of a parton branching algorithm. Used to solve evolution equations stemming from a parton branching algorithm.

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SLIDE 6

Non-global Observables

No global measure of deviation from jet configuration: Coherent branching fails, full complexity of amplitudes strikes back. Even with a dipole approach 1/N effects possibly become comparable to subleading logarithms, and intrinsically 10% effects. Cannot ignore in the quest for higher precision.

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SLIDE 7

Parton Branching at Amplitude Level

Formulate iterative structures quite generally, with the goal of systematically approximating the iteration, not “iterating an approximation”.

Similar in spirit to Nagy & Soper

Theoretical control Actual predictions Guiding principle to incremental improvements

  • f existing algorithms.

Explore new methods and paradigms in their

  • wn right.

Non-global observables and accuracy for global

  • bservables both set the level of complexity.
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SLIDE 8

Parton Branching at Amplitude Level

An(q⊥; {p}n) = Z dRnVq⊥,qn ⊥DnAn−1(qn ⊥; {p}n−1)D†

nV† q⊥,qn ⊥Θ(q⊥  qn ⊥).

Va,b = Pexp ✓

  • Z b

a

dq⊥ q⊥ Γn(q⊥) ◆

Γ1 Γ† D1 D2 D†

2

D†

1

H |Mi hM| A0 b 2 1 a a 2 1 b A1 A2

density operator

  • bservable

phase space integration

[Angeles, De Angelis, Forshaw, Plätzer, Seymour – JHEP 05 (2018) 044] [Forshaw, Holguin, Plätzer – JHEP 1908 (2019) 145]

Dn(qn ⊥; qn ∪ {˜ p}n−1) O D†

n(qn ⊥; qn ∪ {˜

p}n−1) = X

in,jn

Z δq(in,jn)

n ⊥

(qn ⊥) Sin

n O Sjn † n

+ X

in

Z δq(in,~

n) n ⊥

(qn ⊥) Cin

n O Cin † n ,

collinear contributions soft contributions

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SLIDE 9

Non-global Observables and Large-N

[Angeles, De Angelis, Forshaw, Plätzer, Seymour – JHEP 05 (2018) 044]

E ∂Gn(E) ∂E = −ΓGn(E) − Gn(E)Γ† + Dµ

n Gn−1(E) D† nµ u(E, ˆ

kn).

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 ¯ 1 ¯ 2 ¯ 3

|123i |213i |312i h123|123i h123|213i h123|312i

Leading(l)

τσ [A] = l

X

k=0

Aτσ

  • 1/Nk δ#transpositions(τ,σ),l−k

Leading(0)

τσ

h VnAnV†

n

i = δτσ

  • V (n)

σ

  • 2

Leading(0)

τσ [An]

  • V (n)

σ

= exp @−N X

i,j c.c. in σ

λi¯ λjW (n)

ij

1 A

Leading(0)

τσ

h DnAn−1D†

n

i = δτσ X

i,j c.c. in σ\n

λi¯ λjR(n)

ij

Leading(0)

τ\n,σ\n [An−1]

Primary application: Non-global observables Re-derive BMS equation: Prototype of constructing a dipole shower

colour connected dipoles

Utilise colour flow basis, and expand around large-N:

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SLIDE 10

Beyond Leading Colour

[Angeles, De Angelis, Forshaw, Plätzer, Seymour – JHEP 05 (2018) 044]

[τ|Γ|σi = NδτσΓσ + Στσ + 1 N δτσρ

1 Γ Σ ρ1 Γ2 Γ3 ΣΓ ΣΓ2 Σ2Γ Σ2 ρΓ2 ρΓ Σ3 ρΣΓ ρΣ ρ21 ρ2Γ ρ2Σ ρ31 ρΣ2 (0 flips) × 1 × (αsN)n (1 flip) × αs × (αsN)n (0 flips) × αsN−1 × (αsN)n (t[...]t|0 flips)r (t[...]t|0 flips)r−1 t[...]s|1 flip × N−1 (t[...]t|0 flips)r (t[...]t|0 flips)r−1 t[...]s|1 flip × N−1 (t[...]t|0 flips)r−1 s[...]s|0 flips × N−2 (0 flips) × α2

s × (αsN)n

(t[...]t|0 flips)r (t[...]t|0 flips)r−1 t[...]t|2 flips × 1 virtuals reals α0

s

α1

s

α2

s

α3

s

N3 N2 N1 N0 N−1 N−2 N−3 (2 flips) × α2

s × (αsN)n

(t[...]t|0 flips)r−1 t[...]t|2 flips

Σ(n)

στ = N e−W (n)

σ

e−W (n)

τ

W (n)

σ

W (n)

τ

⇥ X

i,k c.c. in σ j,l c.c. in σ

⇣ λiλjW (n)

ij

+ ¯ λk¯ λlW (n)

kl

λi¯ λlW (n)

il

¯ λkλjW (n)

kj

⌘ δ i,l c.c. in τ

k,j c.c. in τ

VLC+NLC

n

|σi = V (n)

σ

|σi 1 N X

τ

δ#transpositions(τ,σ),1Σ(n)

στ |τi

[Plätzer – EPJ C 74 (2014) 2907]

dipole flips at next-to-leading colour

Systematically sum colour enhanced terms

ng αsN ∼ 1. easing powers

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SLIDE 11

Collinear Subtractions

lnWab = ↵s 2⇡ X

i<j

Tg

i · Tg j

Z b2

a2

dq2 q2 Z d3k 2E 1 ⇡ (S · k)2 K2(pi, pj; k) ni · nj ni · n n · nj (q2 − K2(pi, pj; k)) ✓ij(k) − K2(pi; k) ni · n (q2 − K2(pi; k))✓i(k) − K2(pj; k) nj · n (q2 − K2(pj; k))✓j(k) !

ln Wab

  • energy = ↵s

⇡ X

i<j

Tg

i · Tg j

Z b

a

dE E Z dΩ 4⇡ ✓ni · nj − ni · n − nj · n ni · n n · nj ◆ = ↵s ⇡ X

i<j

Tg

i · Tg j

Z b

a

dE E ln ni · nj 2

ln Kab

  • energy = ↵s

⇡ X

i

(Tg

i )2

Z b

a

dE E Z dΩ 4⇡ 2 ni · n

ln Kab

  • kT

= αs 2π X

i

(Tg

j)2

Z b

a

dk⊥ k⊥ Z 1

α

dz 1 − z + α Z dφ 2π = αs 2π X

i

(Tg

j)2

Z b

a

dk⊥ k⊥ Z 1−α dz 1 − z Z dφ 2π

Identify and subtract collinear singularities in soft evolution

  • rdering for soft evolution
  • rdering for

collinear evolution softness

[Forshaw, Holguin, Plätzer – JHEP 1908 (2019) 145]

ln Wab

  • kT

= αs π X

i<j

Tg

i · Tg j

Z b

a

dk⊥ k⊥ Z dy dφ 2π (θij(k) − θi(k)) Z Z

Energy ordering (Dipole) pt ordering

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SLIDE 12

Collinear Subtractions

lnWab = ↵s 2⇡ X

i<j

Tg

i · Tg j

Z b2

a2

dq2 q2 Z d3k 2E 1 ⇡ (S · k)2 K2(pi, pj; k) ni · nj ni · n n · nj (q2 − K2(pi, pj; k)) ✓ij(k) − K2(pi; k) ni · n (q2 − K2(pi; k))✓i(k) − K2(pj; k) nj · n (q2 − K2(pj; k))✓j(k) !

hQ| Q Q p1? p2? 1 2 3 p3?

hM(Q)|

Identify and subtract collinear singularities in soft evolution

  • rdering for soft evolution
  • rdering for

collinear evolution softness

[Forshaw, Holguin, Plätzer – JHEP 1908 (2019) 145]

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SLIDE 13

Parton Showers from Amplitude Evolution

[Forshaw, Holguin, Plätzer – arXiv:2003:06400]

Combine insight from soft evolution, large-N expansions and collinear subtractions:

  • Can we reproduce existing algorithms as well-defined limits of amplitude evolution?
  • Can we use this to obtain an ideal combination of coherent and dipole branching?

q⊥ ∂An(q⊥; {p}n) ∂q⊥ = − Γn(q⊥) An(q⊥; {p}n) − An(q⊥; {p}n) Γ†

n(q⊥)

+ Z dRn Dn(qn ⊥) An−1(qn ⊥; {p}n−1) D†

n(qn ⊥) q⊥ δ(q⊥ − qn ⊥).

dσn(µ) = n Y

i=1

dΠi ! Tr An(µ),

Σ(µ; {p}0, {v}) = Z X

n

dσn(µ) u({p}n, {v}),

Start from amplitude evolution equations

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SLIDE 14

Collinear Subtractions & Angular Ordering

[Forshaw, Holguin, Plätzer – arXiv:2003:06400]

nin · njn nin · n njn · n = Pinjn + Pjnin, where 2Pinjn = nin · njn nin · n nin · n njn · n + 1 nin · n

θin,jn θn,jn in jn φn

⌦ |Mn|2 u({p}n) ↵

1,...,n =

⌦ |Mn|2↵

1,...,n hu({p}n)i1,...,n

+

n

X

m=1

σm( ⌦ |Mn|2↵

1,...,n) σm(hu({p}n)i1,...,n) Corm(

⌦ |Mn|2↵

1,...,n , hu({p}n)i1,...,n)

X ⌦ ↵ + higher order correlations,

Collinear subtractions within a dipole? Recall angular ordering and coherent branching: Azimuthal average will result in angular ordering and simplify colour structures.

irrelevant for global observables at NLL

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SLIDE 15

Collinear Subtractions & Angular Ordering

[Forshaw, Holguin, Plätzer – arXiv:2003:06400]

nin · njn nin · n njn · n = Pinjn + Pjnin, where 2Pinjn = nin · njn nin · n nin · n njn · n + 1 nin · n

Collinear subtractions within a dipole? Recall angular ordering and coherent branching: Azimuthal average will result in angular ordering and simplify colour structures.

ζ ∂ ⌦ |Mn(ζ)|2↵

1,...,n

∂ζ ⇡

  • X

jn+1

X

υ

αs π Z dz Pυυjn+1(z) hΘon shellin+1 ⌦ |Mn(ζ)|2↵

1,...,n +

X

υ

αs π Pυυjn(zn) ⇥ hΘon shellin Z d4pjn δ4(pjn z−1

n ˜

pjn) ⌦ |Mn−1(ζn,jn)|2↵

1,...,n−1 ζn,jn δ(ζ ζn,jn)

includes momentum mapping and physical phase space boundaries for on-shell partons

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SLIDE 16

Dipoles, Recoil & Partitioning

[Forshaw, Holguin, Plätzer – arXiv:2003:06400]

Colour in dipole shower evolution follows the BMS derivation.

q⊥Leading(0)

τσ

" ∂ ˆ An(q⊥) ∂q⊥ # ⇡ αs π Z dS(qn+1)

2

4π X

in+1,jn+1 c.c. in σ

⇥ 4λin+1¯ λjn+1Nc Z δq(in+1,jn+1)

n+1 ⊥

(q⊥) Θon shell δτσ Leading(0)

τσ

h ˆ An(q⊥) i + Z ✓ Y

in

d4pin ◆ X

in,jn c.c. in σ

λi¯ λjNc Z δq(in,jn)

n ⊥

(qn ⊥) Rsoft

injn

⇥ δτσ Leading(0)

τ\n σ\n

h ˆ An−1(qn ⊥) i q⊥ δ(q⊥ qn ⊥). (A.

Combination with collinear contributions: partition using coherent branching logic

✓ pin · pjn pin · qn pjn · qn T · pjn T · qn 1 pjn · qn + T · pin T · qn 1 pin · qn ✓ pin · pjn pin · qn pjn · qn T · pjn T · qn 1 pjn · qn + T · pin T · qn 1 pin · qn

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SLIDE 17

Dipoles, Recoil & Partitioning

[Forshaw, Holguin, Plätzer – arXiv:2003:06400]

(q(ic

n,icn)

n ?

)2 = 2(pic

n · qn)(p icn · qn)

pic

n · p icn

Rdipole

ic

n

= ✓1 2 + Asymic

nicn(qn)

◆ Ric

n,

Asymic

nicn(qn) =

" T · pic

n

4T · qn (q(ic

nicn)

n ⊥

)2 pic

n · qn

− T · p icn 4T · qn (q(ic

nicn)

n ⊥

)2 p icn · qn #

q? ∂|M(σ)

n (q?)|2

∂q? ≈ − αs π X

ic

n+1

Z dq

(ic

n+1,icn+1)

?

δ(q

(ic

n+1,icn+1)

?

− q?) Z dz Θon shell Pυinυin(z) |M(σ)

n (q?)|2

+ αs π Z ✓ Y

jn

d4pjn ◆ Rdipole

ic

n

Pυinυin(zn) q?δ(q(ic

n,icn)

n ?

− q?)|M(σ/n)

n1 (q(ic

n,icn)

n ?

)|2, (2.10)

Evolution now per colour flow matrix element: New dipole shower evolution, reduces to coherent branching upon azimuthal average and BMS evolution for large-angle soft.

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SLIDE 18

Dipoles, Recoil & Partitioning

[Forshaw, Holguin, Plätzer – arXiv:2003:06400]

Recoil needs to be addressed separately.

pic

n

pic

n

zpic

n + k⊥ + O(k2)

(1 − z)pic

n

O(k⊥) unbalanced momentum p¯

icn

PJ ˆ PJ

Boost to ZMF to conserve energy rescale momentum

˜ PJ

ˆ qn = (1 − zn)pic

n + k? + (q(ic nicn)

n ?

)2 1 − zn p icn 2pic

n · p icn

, ˆ pic

n = znpic n,

(q(ic

nicn)

n ?

)2 = −k2

?,

k? · pic

n = k? · p icn = 0.

Redistribute recoil globally, but per emission, inspired by Herwig’s kinematic reconstruction.

recent discussion in: [Bewick, Ferrario, Richardson, Seymour — arXiv:1904:11866]

balance only longitudinal fractions

This scheme is free of the issues encountered for local dipole recoils.

[Dasgupta, Dreyer, Hamilton, Monni, Salam — JHEP 09 (2018) 033]

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SLIDE 19

Colour Matrix Element Corrections

Dipole branching algorithms can be supplemented by correction factors for real emission, but still lack virtual contributions beyond leading-N. Different from amplitude level evolution.

[Plätzer, Sjödahl – JHEP 1207 (2012) 042] [Plätzer, Sjödahl, Thoren – JHEP 11 (2018) 009]

Correct real emission by exact colour correlations,

  • btain iterative corrections by amplitude evolution.

Available in Herwig 7.2, including collinear contributions.

Mn+1 = X

i6=j

X

k6=i,j

4παs pi · pj Vij,k(pi, pj, pk) T2

˜ ij

k,nMnT † ˜ ij,n

Pij,k(p2

⊥, z; p ˜ ij, p˜ k) = J (p2 ⊥, z; p ˜ ij, p˜ k)Vij,k(p2 ⊥, z; p ˜ ij, p˜ k) ⇥ 1

T2

˜ ij

hMn|T ˜

ij · Tk|Mni

|Mn|2

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SLIDE 20

Colour Matrix Element Corrections vs Full Colour

[Holguin, Forshaw, Plätzer – arXiv:2003:06399]

Σ(L) =

  • n=0

(Ncαs)n

n+1

  • m=0

Cn,m(L)

Cn,m = C(0)

n,m LCΣ

+ 1 Nc C(1)

n,m

  • NLCΣ

+ 1 N 2

c

C(2)

n,m

  • NNLCΣ

+...

1 Γ Σ ρ1 Γ2 Γ3 ΣΓ ΣΓ2 Σ2Γ Σ2 ρΓ2 ρΓ Σ3 ρΣΓ ρΣ ρ21 ρ2Γ ρ2Σ ρ31 ρΣ2 (0 flips) × 1 × (αsN)n (1 flip) × αs × (αsN)n (0 flips) × αsN−1 × (αsN)n (t[...]t|0 flips)r (t[...]t|0 flips)r−1 t[...]s|1 flip × N−1 (t[...]t|0 flips)r (t[...]t|0 flips)r−1 t[...]s|1 flip × N−1 (t[...]t|0 flips)r−1 s[...]s|0 flips × N−2 (0 flips) × α2 s × (αsN)n (t[...]t|0 flips)r (t[...]t|0 flips)r−1 t[...]t|2 flips × 1 virtuals reals α0 s α1 s α2 s α3 s N3 N2 N1 N0 N−1 N−2 N−3 (2 flips) × α2 s × (αsN)n (t[...]t|0 flips)r−1 t[...]t|2 flips

dσn+k+1 σn+k = dΦ+18παs mn+k| Γn+k(1) |mn+k mn+k|mn+k

Colour matrix element corrections reconsidered. Cross-section unitarity is not sufficient to produce correct subleading-N virtual evolution.

Trnorm

  • eV

= eTrnorm(V) +

  • n≥2

O

  • αn

s N n−2 c

(TrnormδV2 − (TrnormδV)2)

  • breaks for weak-counting NNLC effects

Compare to “exponent counting”

Γn(Γ) = −

n

  • i,j=1

i=j

Ti Γ Tj ωij, [Hoeche, Reichelt – arXiv:2001.11492v1]

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SLIDE 21

Beyond Leading Colour

[De Angelis, Forshaw, Plätzer — in progress]

  • rigins in

[Plätzer – EPJ C 74 (2014) 2907]

|τ3 [τ3| D |τ2 [τ2| V |τ1 [τ1| H |σ1] σ1| V † |σ2] σ2| D† |σ3] σ3|

1 ¯ 1 2 3 ¯ 3 2 ¯ 1 1 ¯ 2 ¯ 2 1 ¯ 1 2 ¯ 2 1 ¯ 3 3 ¯ 1 2 ¯ 2

τ3 = (312) τ2 = (21) τ1 = (12) σ1 = (21) σ2 = (21) σ3 = (231)

Full evolution needs to sample colour flows differently in amplitude and conjugate amplitude, and account for differences in virtual evolution at the amplitude level.

amplitude conjugate amplitude

CVolver library implements numerical evolution in colour space

−0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.01 0.1 1 Σ(ρ) ρ singlet → gg N k composition at n = 3 total d=2 k = 5 k = 3 k = 1 k = −1 × 101 total d=0 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2 0.25 0.3 0.01 0.1 1 Σ(ρ) ρ singlet → q¯ q N k composition at n = 3 total d=2 k = 4 k = 2 k = 0 × 101 k = −2 × 102 total d=0

preliminary

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SLIDE 22

Summary

Use parton branching at amplitude level as a theoretical tool and as a framework for new algorithms in their own right. Derive parton shower algorithms covering global and non-global observables. Possibly the most we can do with incremental improvements to existing approaches. Implementation in Herwig ongoing. Formulate new parton shower algorithms featuring full-colour evolution, requires careful analysis of accuracy in subleading-N contributions.

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SLIDE 23

Thank you!