Precision tests of SM at low energy: Hadronic structure corrections - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

precision tests of sm at low energy hadronic structure
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Precision tests of SM at low energy: Hadronic structure corrections - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Precision tests of SM at low energy: Hadronic structure corrections Misha Gorshteyn - Universitt Mainz 56th International Winter Meeting on Nuclear Physics - Bormio - Italia Work being done together with Chuck Horowitz Michael Ramsey-Musolf


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Precision tests of SM at low energy: Hadronic structure corrections

Misha Gorshteyn - Universität Mainz

56th International Winter Meeting on Nuclear Physics - Bormio - Italia

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Work being done together with

Chuck Horowitz Michael Ramsey-Musolf Hubert Spiesberger Xilin Zhang Chien-Yeah Seng Hiren Patel

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Precision tests of SM at low energies - basis

  • Goal: measure parameters of the Standard Model to high precision

Confront with precision calculations in SM Constrain/discover New Physics via deviations

  • SM parameters: charges, masses, mixing
  • At low energy quarks are bound in hadrons - how can we access their

fundamental properties through hadronic mess?

  • A charge associated with a conserved current is not renormalized by strong

interaction - the charge of a composite = ∑ charges of constituents

  • Strong interaction may modify observables at NLO in αem/π ≈ 2 ∙10-3
  • Experiment + pure EW RC - accuracy at 10-4 level or better
  • In many low-energy tests hadron structure effects is the main limitation!
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Precision measurements of weak mixing angle

Weak mixing angle - mixing of the NC gauge fields WMA determines the relative strength

  • f the weak NC vs. e.-m. interaction

Qp=+1 QpW =1-4sin2θW

4

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Precision measurements of weak mixing angle

Weak mixing angle - mixing of the NC gauge fields WMA determines the relative strength

  • f the weak NC vs. e.-m. interaction

Qp=+1 QpW =1-4sin2θW

e e e e Møller scattering

Purely leptonic

γ Z e e P2 MESA @ Mainz Q-Weak @ JLab

Coherent quarks in p

γ Z e e e-DIS @ JLab, EIC

Incoherent e-q scattering

γ Z p n μ,ν ν-DIS @ NuTEV

Incoherent ν-q scattering

W Z p n ν e Atomic PV

Coherent quarks in a nucleus

γ Z Z e+ e- q

  • q

Colliders

Z-pole measurement 4

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Weak charge of the proton from PVES

Q2

  • Elastic scattering of polarized electrons off unpolarized protons

at low momentum transfer

AP V = σ→ − σ← σ→ + σ← = − GF Q2 4 √ 2πα ⇥ Qp

W + Q2B(Q2)

Effects of hadronic structure (size, spin, strangeness) kinematically suppressed Existing hadronic data used to obtain B and δB Go down to Q2 ≤ 0.03 GeV2 Unprecedented challenge: tiny asymmetry to 1-2 % The reward: QWp = 1-4sin2θW ~ 0.07 in SM

δ sin2 θW sin2 θW = 1 − 4 sin2 θW 4 sin2 θW δQp

W

Qp

W

5

  • 0.0

0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4

  • This Experiment

HAPPEX

SAMPLE PVA4 G0 SM (prediction)

  • Data Rotated to the Forward-Angle Limit

[GeV] Q

2 2

  • A/AQB( ,=0)

p W

Q

2

Q

2

QWEAK

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SM running of the weak mixing angle

Universal quantum corrections can be absorbed into running, scale-dependent sin2θW(μ) SM uncertainty: few x 10-4

3 %

Q [GeV] 10000 1000 100 10 1 0.1 0.01 0.001 0.0001 0.245 0.24 0.235 0.23 0.225

sin2 θW (Q)

QW (APV ) QW (e) QW (p) LEP1 SLD P2@MESA Moller Qweak SOLID NuTeV eDIS Tevatron ATLAS CMS hs

Erler, Ramsey-Musolf

MS

6

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SM running of the weak mixing angle

Universal quantum corrections can be absorbed into running, scale-dependent sin2θW(μ) SM uncertainty: few x 10-4

3 %

Q [GeV] 10000 1000 100 10 1 0.1 0.01 0.001 0.0001 0.245 0.24 0.235 0.23 0.225

sin2 θW (Q)

QW (APV ) QW (e) QW (p) LEP1 SLD P2@MESA Moller Qweak SOLID NuTeV eDIS Tevatron ATLAS CMS hs

Erler, Ramsey-Musolf

MS

Extra Z Mixing with Dark photon or Dark Z Contact interaction New Fermions

SM uncertainty = thickness of the black line (10 )

  • Marciano

Sensitivity to light Z

  • t:
  • V

Universal running - clean prediction of SM Deviation anywhere - BSM signal Heavy BSM reach: up to 49 TeV Sensitivity to light dark gauge sector Complementary to colliders

6

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7

Qp, 1loop

W

= (1 + ∆ρ + ∆e)(1 − 4 sin2 ˆ θW + ∆0

e) + ⇤W W + ⇤ZZ + ⇤γZ

Marciano, Sirlin ’83,84; Erler, Musolf ’05 Hadronic effects under control Non-universal correction - depends on kinematics and hadronic structure

Electroweak boxes: non-universal corrections

Marciano and Sirlin: γZ-box mainly universal (large log) same for PV in atoms and e-scattering Residual dependence on hadronic scale Λ 0.0037±0.0004 (5.3 ± 0.6%) Until recently: 1-loop SM result QpW = 0.0713 ± 0.0008 This formulation was used to plan Qweak @ JLab 1.165 GeV beam; Q2=0.03 GeV2 Combined Theo+Exp. uncertainty - 4% Δsin2θW/sin2θW = 0.3%

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ImW µν = −ˆ gµνF γZ

1

+ ˆ pµˆ pν (p · q)F γZ

2

+ i✏µναβpαqβ 2(p · q) F γZ

3

Lower blob: γZ-interference structure functions γZ-box from forward dispersion relation MG, Horowitz ’09; MG, Horowitz, Ramsey-Musolf ‘11 q p W2=(p+q)2 Q2=-q2>0 Compute the imaginary part first Real part from unitarity + analyticity + symmetries Sum rule for the γZ-box correction Model-independent (if data available); E-dependence calculable in each exp. kinematics

Electroweak boxes: non-universal corrections

Inelastic PVES data

⇤γZ(E) = α π Z ∞ dQ2 Z ∞

thr

dW 2 h A(E, W, Q2)F γZ

1

+ B(E, W, Q2)F γZ

2

+ C(E, W, Q2)F γZ

3

i

Known kinematical functions

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1 10 100 W (GeV) 0.1 1 10 100 Q

2 (GeV 2)

V A L E N C E D I S : x > . 1 D I F F R A C T I V E D I S : x < . 1

REGGE RESONANCE VDM GVDM

Resonances Main contribution: W < 5 GeV, Q² < 2 GeV²

DIS GVDM VDM Regge

Input to the dispersion integral

No or very little inelastic PVES data available; Use electromagnetic data + isospin symmetry to obtain the input in the dispersion integral All kinematics contribute; not all contribute equally. Main support in the “shadow region” -

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Energy-dependent γZ-box

MG, Horowitz, PRL 102 (2009) 091806; Nagata, Yang, Kao, PRC 79 (2009) 062501; Tjon, Blunden, Melnitchouk, PRC 79 (2009) 055201; Zhou, Nagata, Yang, Kao, PRC 81 (2010) 035208; Sibirtsev, Blunden, Melnitchouk, PRD 82 (2010) 013011; Rislow, Carlson, PRD 83 (2011) 113007; MG, Horowitz, Ramsey-Musolf, PRC 84 (2011) 015502; Blunden, Melnitchouk, Thomas, PRL 107 (2011) 081801; Rislow, Carlson PRD 85 (2012) 073002; Blunden, Melnitchouk, Thomas, PRL 109 (2012) 262301; Hall et al., PRD 88 (2013) 013011; Rislow, Carlson, PRD 88 (2013) 013018; Hall et al., PLB 731 (2014) 287; MG, Zhang, PLB 747 (2015) 305; Hall et al., PLB 753 (2016) 221; MG, Spiesberger, Zhang, PLB 752 (2016) 135;

7.6% of QWp correction in Q-Weak kinematics

  • missed in the original analysis

⇤γZ(E = 1.165 GeV) = (5.4 ± 2.0) × 10−3 ⇤γZ(E = 0.155 GeV) = (1.1 ± 0.3) × 10−3

  • Steep energy dependence observed - furnished strong motivation for P2 @ MESA

Qp

W (SM) = 0.0713 ± 0.0008

Reference value: 1-loop SM

10

QWEAK collaboration recently finalized their result: QpW = 0.0716 ± 0.0048 The error mostly experimental (6% rather than planned 4%)

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MESA accelerator new, Mainz Energy Recovering Acc.

Parity violation experiment P2 Beam Dump Magnetic spectrometer MAGIX

P2 detector

P2 experiment @ MESA

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Ebeam 155 MeV ¯ θf 35 δθf 20 hQ2iL, δθf 6 ⇥ 103 (GeV/c)2 hAexpi 39.94 ppb (∆Aexp)T otal 0.68 ppb (1.70 %) (∆Aexp)Statistics 0.51 ppb (1.28 %) (∆Aexp)P olarization 0.21 ppb (0.53 %) (∆Aexp)Apparative 0.10 ppb (0.25 %) (∆Aexp)⇤γZ 0.08 ppb (0.20 %) (∆Aexp)nucl. F F 0.29 ppb (0.72 %) hˆ s2

Zi

0.23116 (∆ˆ s2

Z)T otal

3.34 ⇥ 104 (0.14 %) (∆ˆ s2

Z)Statistics

2.68 ⇥ 104 (0.12 %) (∆ˆ s2

Z)P olarization

1.01 ⇥ 104 (0.04 %) (∆ˆ s2

Z)Apparative

5.06 ⇥ 105 (0.02 %) (∆ˆ s2

Z)⇤γZ

4.16 ⇥ 105 (0.02 %) (∆ˆ s2

Z)nucl. F F

1.42 ⇥ 104 (0.06 %)

P2 experiment @ MESA

Additionally: APV measurement on C-12 Asymmetry ~ 4sin2θW - no gain in precision but 15 times larger than p; Cross sections 36 times larger than p; 2500h data - 0.3% on sin2θW possible! 200 days of data; 150 µA beam 85% polarization Production: 2019-2020

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PVeS Experiment Summary

1 % 1 % 1 % G0 G0 E122 Mainz-Be MIT-12C SAMPLE H-I A4 A4 A4 H-II H-He E158 H-III PVDIS-6 PREX-I PREX-II Qweak SOLID Moller MESA-P2 MESA-12C

Pioneering Strange Form Factor (1998-2009) S.M. Study (2003-2005) JLab 2010-2012 Future

PV

A

)

PV

(A δ

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L = −(GF / √ 2)Cq

1 ¯

eγµγ5e¯ qγµq Impact of Qweak and MESA

  • n effec5ve e-q operators:

P2 @ MESA to test Standard Model

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QWEAK L = −(GF / √ 2)Cq

1 ¯

eγµγ5e¯ qγµq Impact of Qweak and MESA

  • n effec5ve e-q operators:

P2 @ MESA to test Standard Model

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QWEAK L = −(GF / √ 2)Cq

1 ¯

eγµγ5e¯ qγµq Impact of Qweak and MESA

  • n effec5ve e-q operators:

MESA

P2 @ MESA to test Standard Model

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QWEAK L = −(GF / √ 2)Cq

1 ¯

eγµγ5e¯ qγµq Impact of Qweak and MESA

  • n effec5ve e-q operators:

MESA MESA - C12 MESA - C12: a 0.3% measurement of APV = 0.3% meas. of sin2θW Access the isoscalar combina5on

  • f C1’s

P2 @ MESA to test Standard Model

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Precision measurements of Vud

Charged current interaction - β-decay (μ, π±, n) π± μ± ν (anti-ν) μ- e- νμ

  • νe

n e-

  • νe

p CKM - Determines the relative strength of the weak CC interaction of quarks vs. that of leptons CKM unitarity - measure of completeness of the SM: |Vud|2+ |Vus|2+ |Vub|2=1 W coupling to leptons and hadrons very close but not exactly the same: quark mixing - Cabbibo-Kabayashi-Maskawa matrix

15

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Current status of Vud and CKM unitarity

  • 16

Experiment measures Q-value, BR, half-life Theory: universal and process-specific RC Allows to jointly analyze many decays

  • Marciano and Sirlin, ’87; ’06

γW-box on a free neutron Large log from DIS - Add elastic box (FF) - Interpolate between

⇤γW (0) = α π

Z dQ2

Z

thr

dW 2C(W, Q2)F γW

3

→ α 2π  ln MZ Λ + 2CB

  • ~ (7 ± 0.2) × 10-3
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SLIDE 22
  • CKM unitarity: Vud the main contributor

to the sum and the uncertainty - γW-box drives this uncertainty, too It is time for M&S result to be independently checked/improved

Current status of Vud and CKM unitarity

New challenges: γW-box for beta decays with controlled precision Non-negligible energy dependence? Nuclear structure beyond Marciano & Sirlin, Hardy & Towner? γZ-box for PVES off C-12 to 10-4 - nuclear excitations, … ?

17

Can be formulated in the dispersion relation language

⇤γW (0) = α π

Z dQ2

Z

thr

dW 2C(W, Q2)F γW

3

→ α 2π  ln MZ Λ + 2CB

  • + …

DR allow to formulate the precision of the EW box calculations through that of the input

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Electroweak boxes - plans

ImhN|T[Jµ

ZJν γ ]|Ni =

X

X

ρXhN|Jµ

Z|XihX|Jν γ |Ni

X = πN, ηN, η ́N, KΛ, KΣ, … Existing e.-m. data PWA (MAID, SAID, …) Q2 < 2 GeV2, W<2 GeV PWA for weak production Needed at Q2 < 2 GeV2, W<4 GeV

ImhN|T[Jµ

W Jν γ ]|Ni =

X

X

ρXhN|Jµ

W |XihX|Jν γ |Ni

Input necessary for EW box calculations

18

Meson production in e- scattering (PC and PV) and ν(anti-ν) scattering Theory input is needed for extracting neutrino oscillation parameters

  • inelastic data exist (Minerva, MiniBooNE, SciBooNE, NOMAD, NOvA, T2K)

and more to come (T2HK, MicroBooNE, DUNE) WW-box - an important uncertainty in 0νββ - an alternative method Talks by J. Carlson, U. Mosel

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Summary

  • Low energy tests of SM - nice complementarity to collider searches
  • Current precision ~10-4 promotes hadronic effects to an important source of

uncertainty

  • Need for a reliable calculation of EW boxes
  • Dispersive methods - relate EW boxes to data and allow for a “model-

independent” uncertainty estimate

  • Input to the DR - combine data on electron and neutrino scattering
  • Synergy between tests of SM with PVES, beta decay, atomic PV, and

determination of the neutrino masses, mixing and nature