Quarkonium Production: From JLab to an EIC Sylvester Joosten - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

quarkonium production from jlab to an eic
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Quarkonium Production: From JLab to an EIC Sylvester Joosten - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

This work is supported by DOE grant DE-FG02-94ER4084 Quarkonium Production: From JLab to an EIC Sylvester Joosten sylvester.joosten@temple.edu QCD Evolution 2018 (Santa Fe, NM) Quarkonium in electro- and photo-production l - Strong gluonic


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SLIDE 1

Quarkonium Production: From JLab to an EIC

Sylvester Joosten sylvester.joosten@temple.edu QCD Evolution 2018 (Santa Fe, NM)

This work is supported by DOE grant DE-FG02-94ER4084

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SLIDE 2
  • S. Joosten

Quarkonium in electro- and photo-production

2

γ,γ* p p’ J/ψ,Υ l- l+ t

Strong gluonic interaction between color neutral

  • bjects

Minimal quark exchange Quarkonium as a probe to study the gluonic structure of the nucleon

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SLIDE 3
  • S. Joosten

3

J/ψ photo-production:

Direct photo-production


Cornell ’75, 
 SLAC ’75, 
 CERN NA-14, 
 FNAL E401, E687

Electro-production (quasi-real)


H1 and ZEUS

Ultra-peripheral pp collisions 


LHCb ’14

Y(1s) photo-production:

Electro-production (quasi-real)


H1 and ZEUS

Ultra-peripheral pp collisions 


LHCb ’15

10

2

10

3

10 W (GeV)

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10

2

10

3

10 (nb)

Υ

σ

*) γ H1 2000 ( *) γ ZEUS 2009 ( LHCb '15 (UPC)

10

2

10

3

10 W (GeV)

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10

2

10

3

10 (nb)

ψ J/

σ

Cornell '75 SLAC '75 CERN NA-14 FNAL E401 FNAL E687 *) γ H1 Combined ( *) γ ZEUS Combined ( LHCB '14 (UPC)

Y(1s) J/ψ

Quarkonium photo-production: what do we know?

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SLIDE 4
  • S. Joosten

4 γ,γ* J/ψ,Υ l- l+ p p’ q q _

J/ψ photo-production:

Well constrained above W > 15 GeV

Dominated by t-channel 2-gluon exchange

Almost no data near threshold

Y(1s) photo-production:

Not much available

ZEUS measured 62 ± 12 events total!

Quarkonium photo-production: what do we know?

10

2

10

3

10 W (GeV)

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10

2

10

3

10 (nb)

Υ

σ

*) γ H1 2000 ( *) γ ZEUS 2009 ( LHCb '15 (UPC)

10

2

10

3

10 W (GeV)

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10

2

10

3

10 (nb)

ψ J/

σ

Cornell '75 SLAC '75 CERN NA-14 FNAL E401 FNAL E687 *) γ H1 Combined ( *) γ ZEUS Combined ( LHCB '14 (UPC)

Y(1s) J/ψ

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SLIDE 5
  • S. Joosten

10

2

10

3

10 W (GeV)

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10

2

10

3

10 (nb)

Υ

σ

*) γ H1 2000 ( *) γ ZEUS 2009 ( LHCb '15 (UPC)

10

2

10

3

10 W (GeV)

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10

2

10

3

10 (nb)

ψ J/

σ

Cornell '75 SLAC '75 CERN NA-14 FNAL E401 FNAL E687 *) γ H1 Combined ( *) γ ZEUS Combined ( LHCB '14 (UPC)

Y(1s) J/ψ

5

Why the threshold region?

Near Threshold:

Origin of proton mass, trace anomaly of the QCD energy- momentum tensor. Gluonic Van der Waals force, possible quarkonium-nucleon/ nucleus bound states Mechanism for quarkonium production

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SLIDE 6
  • S. Joosten

10

2

10

3

10 W (GeV)

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10

2

10

3

10 (nb)

Υ

σ

*) γ H1 2000 ( *) γ ZEUS 2009 ( LHCb '15 (UPC)

10

2

10

3

10 W (GeV)

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10

2

10

3

10 (nb)

ψ J/

σ

Cornell '75 SLAC '75 CERN NA-14 FNAL E401 FNAL E687 *) γ H1 Combined ( *) γ ZEUS Combined ( LHCB '14 (UPC)

Y(1s) J/ψ

5

Why the threshold region?

Near Threshold:

Origin of proton mass, trace anomaly of the QCD energy- momentum tensor. Gluonic Van der Waals force, possible quarkonium-nucleon/ nucleus bound states Mechanism for quarkonium production

J/ψ program at Jefferson Lab Y(1s) production at an EIC

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SLIDE 7
  • S. Joosten

10

2

10

3

10 W (GeV)

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10

2

10

3

10 (nb)

Υ

σ

*) γ H1 2000 ( *) γ ZEUS 2009 ( LHCb '15 (UPC)

10

2

10

3

10 W (GeV)

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10

2

10

3

10 (nb)

ψ J/

σ

Cornell '75 SLAC '75 CERN NA-14 FNAL E401 FNAL E687 *) γ H1 Combined ( *) γ ZEUS Combined ( LHCB '14 (UPC)

Y(1s) J/ψ

6

Why electro-production at high energies?

High Energies

Access Gluon GPD: Full 3D tomography of the gluonic structure of the nucleon L-T separation and the Q2 dependence of R for quarkonium production

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SLIDE 8
  • S. Joosten

10

2

10

3

10 W (GeV)

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10

2

10

3

10 (nb)

Υ

σ

*) γ H1 2000 ( *) γ ZEUS 2009 ( LHCb '15 (UPC)

10

2

10

3

10 W (GeV)

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10

2

10

3

10 (nb)

ψ J/

σ

Cornell '75 SLAC '75 CERN NA-14 FNAL E401 FNAL E687 *) γ H1 Combined ( *) γ ZEUS Combined ( LHCB '14 (UPC)

Y(1s) J/ψ

6

J/ψ production at an EIC Y(1s) production at an EIC

Why electro-production at high energies?

High Energies

Access Gluon GPD: Full 3D tomography of the gluonic structure of the nucleon L-T separation and the Q2 dependence of R for quarkonium production

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SLIDE 9

Quarkonium production near threshold

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SLIDE 10
  • S. Joosten

8

S.J. Brodsky, et al., Phys.Lett. B498, 23-28 (2001)

Same as high energies (2-gluon)?

2-gluon

Production mechanism near threshold unknown

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SLIDE 11
  • S. Joosten

8

S.J. Brodsky, et al., Phys.Lett. B498, 23-28 (2001)

Same as high energies (2-gluon)?

2-gluon 3-gluon

Production mechanism near threshold unknown

Maybe 3-gluon exchange dominant?

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SLIDE 12
  • S. Joosten

8

S.J. Brodsky, et al., Phys.Lett. B498, 23-28 (2001)

Same as high energies (2-gluon)?

2-gluon 3-gluon

Production mechanism near threshold unknown

Or a partonic soft mechanism (power law 2-gluon form-factor)?

Frankfurt and Strikman., PRD66 (2002), 031502

partonic soft

Maybe 3-gluon exchange dominant?

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SLIDE 13
  • S. Joosten

8

S.J. Brodsky, et al., Phys.Lett. B498, 23-28 (2001)

Same as high energies (2-gluon)?

2-gluon 3-gluon

Production mechanism near threshold unknown

Or a partonic soft mechanism (power law 2-gluon form-factor)?

Frankfurt and Strikman., PRD66 (2002), 031502

partonic soft Orders of magnitude difference 2-gluon fastest drop-off Drives required luminosity for threshold measurement

Maybe 3-gluon exchange dominant?

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SLIDE 14
  • S. Joosten

2-gluon fit near threshold

9

10 15 20 25 (GeV)

γ

E

4 −

10

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10

2

10

3

10 (nb)

ψ J/

σ

Cornell '75 SLAC '75 SLAC '76 (Unpublished) 2-gluon fit

J/ψ

10

2

10 W (GeV)

4 −

10

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10

2

10 (nb)

Υ

σ

*) γ H1 2000 ( *) γ ZEUS 2009 ( 2-gluon fit

Y(1s)

Smallest cross section drives required precision and luminosity Use 2-gluon estimate for experimental projections near threshold

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SLIDE 15
  • S. Joosten

Quarkonium-nucleon scattering amplitude

10

p p’ J/ψ,Υ J/ψ,Υ γ,γ* p p’ J/ψ,Υ

VMD VMD relates photo-production cross section to quarkonium-nucleon scattering amplitude Tψp.

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SLIDE 16
  • S. Joosten

Quarkonium-nucleon scattering amplitude

10

p p’ J/ψ,Υ J/ψ,Υ γ,γ* p p’ J/ψ,Υ

VMD

  • D. Kharzeev, Proc.Int.Sch.Phys.Fermi 130 (1996) 105-131
  • D. Kharzeev et al., EPJ-C9 (1999) 459-462

VMD relates photo-production cross section to quarkonium-nucleon scattering amplitude Tψp. Real part Tψp dominates near threshold Mostly constrained through dispersive relations, not data.

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SLIDE 17
  • S. Joosten

The proton mass is an emergent phenomenon

11

  • M. S. Bhagwat et al., Phys. Rev. C 68, 015203 (2003)
  • I. C. Cloet et al., Prog. Part. Nucl. Phys. 77, 1-69 (2014)

Constituent quark mass from DSE and Lattice

Low momentum gluons attach to the current quark (DCSB) Gluon field accumulates ~300MeV/constituent quark Even in the chiral limit (mass from nothing)!

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SLIDE 18
  • S. Joosten

The proton mass is an emergent phenomenon

11

  • M. S. Bhagwat et al., Phys. Rev. C 68, 015203 (2003)
  • I. C. Cloet et al., Prog. Part. Nucl. Phys. 77, 1-69 (2014)

Constituent quark mass from DSE and Lattice

Low momentum gluons attach to the current quark (DCSB) Gluon field accumulates ~300MeV/constituent quark Even in the chiral limit (mass from nothing)! The Higgs mechanism is largely irrelevant in “normal” matter!

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SLIDE 19
  • S. Joosten

The proton mass: covariant decomposition

12

Access nucleon mass through trace of energy- momentum tensor (EMT) at zero momentum transfer

  • D. Kharzeev, Proc.Int.Sch.Phys.Fermi 130 (1996) 105-131

hP|T µ

µ |Pi = 2P µPµ = 2M 2 p

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SLIDE 20
  • S. Joosten

The proton mass: covariant decomposition

12

Access nucleon mass through trace of energy- momentum tensor (EMT) at zero momentum transfer

T µ

µ =

˜ β(g) 2g G2 + X

q=u,d,s

mq(1 + γm) ¯ ψqψq

At low momentum transfer: heavy quarks decouple Trace Anomaly Light Quark Mass

  • D. Kharzeev, Proc.Int.Sch.Phys.Fermi 130 (1996) 105-131

hP|T µ

µ |Pi = 2P µPµ = 2M 2 p

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SLIDE 21
  • S. Joosten

Trace anomaly term dominant:
 “Proton mass result of the vacuum polarization induced by the presence of the proton.”

The proton mass: covariant decomposition

12

Access nucleon mass through trace of energy- momentum tensor (EMT) at zero momentum transfer

T µ

µ =

˜ β(g) 2g G2 + X

q=u,d,s

mq(1 + γm) ¯ ψqψq

At low momentum transfer: heavy quarks decouple Trace Anomaly Light Quark Mass

  • D. Kharzeev, Proc.Int.Sch.Phys.Fermi 130 (1996) 105-131

hP|T µ

µ |Pi = 2P µPµ = 2M 2 p

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SLIDE 22
  • S. Joosten

Experimental access: Trace of EMT proportional to quarkonium-proton scattering amplitude Tψp Lattice QCD: Possible to evaluate <G2> directly

  • M. Luke et al., PLB 288 (1992) 355-359

The proton mass: covariant decomposition

12

Access nucleon mass through trace of energy- momentum tensor (EMT) at zero momentum transfer

T µ

µ =

˜ β(g) 2g G2 + X

q=u,d,s

mq(1 + γm) ¯ ψqψq

At low momentum transfer: heavy quarks decouple Trace Anomaly Light Quark Mass

  • D. Kharzeev, Proc.Int.Sch.Phys.Fermi 130 (1996) 105-131

hP|T µ

µ |Pi = 2P µPµ = 2M 2 p

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SLIDE 23
  • S. Joosten

The proton mass: rest-frame decomposition

13

Matrix element of the QCD Hamiltonian in the rest frame gives the proton mass

  • X. Ji, PRL 74, 1071 (1995) & PRD 52, 271 (1995)

HQCD = Z d3xT 00(0, ~ x) = Hq + Hm + Hg + Ha

Gluon Energy 34% Quark Mass 11% Quark Energy 33% Trace Anomaly 22%

Mq = 3 4 ✓ a − b 1 + γm ◆ M Mm = 4 + γm 4(1 + γm)bM Mg = 3 4(1 − a)M Ma = 1 4(1 − b)M

In leading order:

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SLIDE 24
  • S. Joosten

The proton mass: rest-frame decomposition

13

Matrix element of the QCD Hamiltonian in the rest frame gives the proton mass

  • X. Ji, PRL 74, 1071 (1995) & PRD 52, 271 (1995)

HQCD = Z d3xT 00(0, ~ x) = Hq + Hm + Hg + Ha

Gluon Energy 34% Quark Mass 11% Quark Energy 33% Trace Anomaly 22%

Mq = 3 4 ✓ a − b 1 + γm ◆ M Mm = 4 + γm 4(1 + γm)bM Mg = 3 4(1 − a)M Ma = 1 4(1 − b)M

In leading order:

a(μ) related to PDFs, well constrained b(μ) related to quarkonium- proton scattering amplitude Tψp near-threshold

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SLIDE 25
  • S. Joosten

The proton mass … a hot topic!

14

“… The vast majority of the nucleon’s mass is due to quantum fluctuations of quark- antiquark pairs, the gluons, and the energy associated with quarks moving around at close to the speed of light. …” (The 2015 Long Range Plan for Nuclear Science )

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SLIDE 26
  • S. Joosten

The proton mass … a hot topic!

14

“… The vast majority of the nucleon’s mass is due to quantum fluctuations of quark- antiquark pairs, the gluons, and the energy associated with quarks moving around at close to the speed of light. …” (The 2015 Long Range Plan for Nuclear Science )

JLab will play a leading role: Access trace anomaly through elastic J/ψ production near threshold

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SLIDE 27
  • S. Joosten

15

Binding energy of the J/ψ - nucleon potential

Color neutral objects: 
 gluonic Van der Waals force

At threshold, spin-averaged scattering amplitude related to s- wave scattering length aψp


Binding Bψp can be derived from aψp

Tψp = 8π(M + Mψ)aψp

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SLIDE 28
  • S. Joosten

15

Estimates between 0.05-0.30 fm, corresponding to Bψp < 20 MeV LQCD: Bψp < 40 MeV
 Recent fit to existing data in a dispersive framework:

aψp ~ 0.05 fm (Bψp ~ 3 MeV)

Binding energy of the J/ψ - nucleon potential

  • O. Gryniuk and M. Vanderhaeghen, Phys. Rev. D 94, 074001 (2016)

Color neutral objects: 
 gluonic Van der Waals force

At threshold, spin-averaged scattering amplitude related to s- wave scattering length aψp


Binding Bψp can be derived from aψp

Tψp = 8π(M + Mψ)aψp

  • S. R. Beane et al., Phys. Rev. D 91, 114503 (2015)
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SLIDE 29
  • S. Joosten

15

Estimates between 0.05-0.30 fm, corresponding to Bψp < 20 MeV LQCD: Bψp < 40 MeV
 Recent fit to existing data in a dispersive framework:

aψp ~ 0.05 fm (Bψp ~ 3 MeV)

Binding energy of the J/ψ - nucleon potential

  • O. Gryniuk and M. Vanderhaeghen, Phys. Rev. D 94, 074001 (2016)

Color neutral objects: 
 gluonic Van der Waals force

At threshold, spin-averaged scattering amplitude related to s- wave scattering length aψp


Binding Bψp can be derived from aψp

Tψp = 8π(M + Mψ)aψp

Photo-production near threshold constrained through dispersion relations, not data Threshold experiments needed!

  • S. R. Beane et al., Phys. Rev. D 91, 114503 (2015)
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SLIDE 30
  • S. Joosten

B-H asymmetry: access scattering length aψp

16 Slide from O. Gryniuk

Interference between elastic J/ψ production near threshold and Bethe-Heitler Forward-backward asymmetry near the J/ψ invariant mass peak Sensitive to real part of the scattering amplitude, hence aψp and Bψp

J/ψ B-H

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SLIDE 31
  • S. Joosten

charmed “pentaquark” in photo-production

17

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SLIDE 32
  • S. Joosten

charmed “pentaquark” in photo-production

17

Possible explanations for LHCb observations:

LHCb: 2 new charmed “pentaquark” (Pc) states alternative: kinematic enhancements through anomalous triangle singularity (ATS)

Lui X-H, et al., PLB 757 (2016), p231
 (and references therein)

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SLIDE 33
  • S. Joosten

charmed “pentaquark” in photo-production

17

Possible explanations for LHCb observations:

LHCb: 2 new charmed “pentaquark” (Pc) states alternative: kinematic enhancements through anomalous triangle singularity (ATS)

Photo-production ideal tool to distinguish between both explanations

if Pc real states, also created in photo-production kinematic enhancement through ATS not possible

Lui X-H, et al., PLB 757 (2016), p231
 (and references therein) Wang Q., et al., PRD 92-3 (2015) 034022-7
 (and references therein)

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SLIDE 34
  • S. Joosten

charmed “pentaquark” in photo-production

17

Possible explanations for LHCb observations:

LHCb: 2 new charmed “pentaquark” (Pc) states alternative: kinematic enhancements through anomalous triangle singularity (ATS)

Photo-production ideal tool to distinguish between both explanations

if Pc real states, also created in photo-production kinematic enhancement through ATS not possible

Pc(4450) translates to narrow peak around Eγ = 10 GeV

Lui X-H, et al., PLB 757 (2016), p231
 (and references therein) Wang Q., et al., PRD 92-3 (2015) 034022-7
 (and references therein)

JLab perfect place for this measurement!

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SLIDE 35
  • S. Joosten

J/ψ at JLab in the 12GeV era

18

A B C D JLab is the ideal laboratory to measure J/ψ near threshold, due to luminosity, resolution and energy reach!

CEBAF: High-luminosity continuous electron beam 4 Experimental Halls 11GeV at Hall A, B and C 12GeV at Hall D

slide-36
SLIDE 36
  • S. Joosten

J/ψ in Hall D/GlueX

19

First J/ψ at JLab! Expected daily yield: ~5-10 J/ψ

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SLIDE 37
  • S. Joosten

20

First data taken with run-group A this Spring!
 Expected daily yield: ~45 J/ψ for 130 days

J/ψ experiment E12-12-001 in Hall B/CLAS12

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SLIDE 38
  • S. Joosten

21

50μA electron beam at 10.6 GeV for 11 days 9% copper radiator 15cm liquid hydrogen target total 10% RL Detect J/ψ decay leptons in coincidence

Bremsstrahlung photon
 energy fully constrained

positron in SHMS

Pentaquark search E12-16-007 in Hall C

Z.-E. Meziani, S. Joosten et al., arXiv:1609.00676 [hep-ex]

  • K. Hafidi, S. Joosten et al., Few Body Syst. 58 (2017) no.4, 141

J/ψ−

To beamdump 1 3

D Q Q Q

Incident beam Hydrogen target

e- Detector Stacks:

Tracking/ Timing:

  • 1. Drift Chambers
  • 2. Hodoscopes
  • 3. Gas erenkov
  • 4. Lead Glass Calorimeter

2 2 4

Particle ID:

9% Cu Radiator

D Q

S H M S

HB

Argon/Neon Cerenkov HGC S1XS1Y AGC DC1 DC2 S2X S2Y LGC A1 C4F10 Cerenkov

1 2 2 3 1 4

Q Q

HMS

e+

electron in HMS

slide-39
SLIDE 39
  • S. Joosten

21

50μA electron beam at 10.6 GeV for 11 days 9% copper radiator 15cm liquid hydrogen target total 10% RL Detect J/ψ decay leptons in coincidence

Bremsstrahlung photon
 energy fully constrained

positron in SHMS

Pentaquark search E12-16-007 in Hall C

Z.-E. Meziani, S. Joosten et al., arXiv:1609.00676 [hep-ex]

  • K. Hafidi, S. Joosten et al., Few Body Syst. 58 (2017) no.4, 141

J/ψ−

To beamdump 1 3

D Q Q Q

Incident beam Hydrogen target

e- Detector Stacks:

Tracking/ Timing:

  • 1. Drift Chambers
  • 2. Hodoscopes
  • 3. Gas erenkov
  • 4. Lead Glass Calorimeter

2 2 4

Particle ID:

9% Cu Radiator

D Q

S H M S

HB

Argon/Neon Cerenkov HGC S1XS1Y AGC DC1 DC2 S2X S2Y LGC A1 C4F10 Cerenkov

1 2 2 3 1 4

Q Q

HMS

e+

electron in HMS

High-impact experiment
 …will run February 2019!

slide-40
SLIDE 40
  • S. Joosten

Resonant J/ψ production through Pc decay

22 Pc s − channel γ J/ ψ (a) Pc u − channel γ J/ ψ (b)

P’ P P P’

s-channel u-channel

J/ψ−

slide-41
SLIDE 41
  • S. Joosten

Resonant J/ψ production through Pc decay

22

Cross section depends on coupling of Pc to (J/ψ, p) channel

Pc s − channel γ J/ ψ (a) Pc u − channel γ J/ ψ (b)

P’ P P P’

s-channel u-channel

J/ψ−

slide-42
SLIDE 42
  • S. Joosten

Resonant J/ψ production through Pc decay

22

) θ cos( 1 − 0.8 − 0.6 − 0.4 − 0.2 − 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 Arbitrary Units 1 2 3 4

Ψ t-channel J/ 5/2+

c

P 3/2-

c

P 5/2-

c

P 3/2+

c

P

Cross section depends on coupling of Pc to (J/ψ, p) channel J/ψ angular distribution differs between t-channel and s(u)-channel

Pc s − channel γ J/ ψ (a) Pc u − channel γ J/ ψ (b)

P’ P P P’

s-channel u-channel

dσ d cos θJ/ψ (γp → Pc → J/ψp)

J/ψ−

slide-43
SLIDE 43
  • S. Joosten

Resonant J/ψ production through Pc decay

22

) θ cos( 1 − 0.8 − 0.6 − 0.4 − 0.2 − 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 Arbitrary Units 1 2 3 4

Ψ t-channel J/ 5/2+

c

P 3/2-

c

P 5/2-

c

P 3/2+

c

P

Cross section depends on coupling of Pc to (J/ψ, p) channel J/ψ angular distribution differs between t-channel and s(u)-channel

Pc s − channel γ J/ ψ (a) Pc u − channel γ J/ ψ (b)

P’ P P P’

s-channel u-channel Leverage angular dependence to maximize sensitivity at low coupling!

dσ d cos θJ/ψ (γp → Pc → J/ψp)

2 settings:

“SIGNAL” (#1) to maximize S/B “BACKGROUND” (#2) to precisely determine t-channel J/ψ cross section

J/ψ−

slide-44
SLIDE 44
  • S. Joosten

Projected results for Pc search in Hall C

23

[GeV]

γ

E 9 9.5 10 10.5 11 11.5 12 Counts 100 200

Ψ t-channel J/ 3/2- (5.0% coupling)

c

P 5/2+ (5.0% coupling)

c

P sum 9 day estimate

[GeV]

γ

E 9 9.5 10 10.5 11 11.5 12 Counts 50 100 150

Ψ t-channel J/ 3/2- (5.0% coupling)

c

P 5/2+ (5.0% coupling)

c

P sum 2 day estimate

SIGNAL (9 days)

t-channel: 120 events 5/2+: 881 events 3/2-: 266 events

BACKGROUND (2 days)

t-channel: 682 events 5/2+: 204 events 3/2-: 26 events

2+9 days of beam time at 50μA 5/2+ peak dominates the spectrum

26x reduction in t-channel background rate

Background measurement will provide first-hand information about t-channel production near threshold

J/ψ−

slide-45
SLIDE 45
  • S. Joosten

Projected results for Pc search in Hall C

23

[GeV]

γ

E 9 9.5 10 10.5 11 11.5 12 Counts 100 200

Ψ t-channel J/ 3/2- (5.0% coupling)

c

P 5/2+ (5.0% coupling)

c

P sum 9 day estimate

[GeV]

γ

E 9 9.5 10 10.5 11 11.5 12 Counts 50 100 150

Ψ t-channel J/ 3/2- (5.0% coupling)

c

P 5/2+ (5.0% coupling)

c

P sum 2 day estimate

SIGNAL (9 days)

t-channel: 120 events 5/2+: 881 events 3/2-: 266 events

BACKGROUND (2 days)

t-channel: 682 events 5/2+: 204 events 3/2-: 26 events

coupling [%] 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 ] σ Sensitivity [n 1 10

Projected Sensitivity limit σ 5

According to formalism from
 Wang Q., et al., PRD 92-3 (2015) 034022-7

2+9 days of beam time at 50μA 5/2+ peak dominates the spectrum

26x reduction in t-channel background rate

Background measurement will provide first-hand information about t-channel production near threshold

Significance > 20σ!

(in case of 5% coupling)

J/ψ−

slide-46
SLIDE 46
  • S. Joosten

J/ψ experiment E12-12-006 at SoLID

24

γ/γ∗ + N → N + J/ψ

3μA electron beam at 11 GeV for 50 days 11 GeV beam 15cm liquid hydrogen target Ultra-high luminosity (43.2 ab-1) General purpose large- acceptance spectrometer Symmetric acceptance for electrons and positrons Electro-production Real photo-production through bremsstrahlung in the target cell ATHENNA Collaboration

  • K. Hafidi, S. Joosten et al., Few Body Syst. 58 (2017) no.4, 141

and references therein

slide-47
SLIDE 47
  • S. Joosten

J/ψ experiment E12-12-006 at SoLID

25 [GeV]

γ

E 10 [nb] σ

4 −

10

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10

Cornell 75 SLAC 75 SLAC 76 (Unpublished) CERN 87 t-channel (2-gluon) (4450)

c

t-channel + P SoLID 50 days 3-fold (4450)

c

SoLID 50 days 3-fold with P SoLID 50 days 2-fold (4450)

c

SoLID 50 days 2-fold with P

ψ Total Elastic Electro-and Photo- production of J/

]

2

| [GeV

min

|t-t 1 2 3 4 5 ]

  • 2

/dt [nb GeV σ d

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10

SoLID 50 days 3-fold )

  • 2

2-gluon (b: 1.13GeV 4.15 GeV < W < 4.25 GeV

]

2

| [GeV

min

|t-t 1 2 3 4 5 ]

  • 2

/dt [nb GeV σ d

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10

SoLID 50 days 3-fold )

  • 2

2-gluon (b: 1.13GeV 4.25 GeV < W < 4.35 GeV

Photo-production

2-fold coincidence + recoil proton t-channel J/ψ rate: 1627 per day Advantage over electro-production Energy reach in charmed pentaquark region High rate

Electro-production

3-fold coincidence (3 leptons) t-channel J/ψ rate: 86 per day Advantage over photo-production: Less background Closer to threshold

ATHENNA Collaboration

Sensitivity below 10-3 nb !

slide-48
SLIDE 48
  • S. Joosten

J/ψ experiments at JLab in a nutshell

26

GlueX HALL D HMS+SHMS HALL C CLAS 12 HALL B SoLID HALL A J/ψ Rate (photo-prod.) 5-10/day #1: 13/day #2: 341/day 45/day 1627/day J/ψ Rate (electro-prod.) 86/day Experiment E12-16-007 E12-12-001 E12-12-006 PAC days 9+2 130 50 When? Ongoing Early 2019 Ongoing ~10 years?

Exciting times for near-threshold J/ψ production!

slide-49
SLIDE 49
  • S. Joosten

10

2

10 W [GeV]

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10 [nb]

Υ

σ

EIC ZEUS (2009) H1 (2000) 2-gluon fit

EIC Simulation (10GeV on 100GeV) )

  • 1

s

  • 2

cm

34

(116 days @ 10

  • 1

100 fb

2

< 1 GeV

2

Q

Y photo-production at an EIC

27

Υ(1s) production possible at threshold!

Provides measure for universality, complimentary to threshold J/ψ program at JLab12 Is there a “beautiful” pentaquark?

Sensitivity down to ~10-3 nb!

Quasi-real production at an EIC Using nominal EIC detector (consistent with white paper) Both electron and muon 
 channel Fully exclusive reaction Can go to near-threshold region

slide-50
SLIDE 50

quarkonium production at high energies

slide-51
SLIDE 51
  • S. Joosten

Deeply-virtual quarkonium production and the gluon GPD

29 γ* J/ψ,Υ p p’ x + ξ x - ξ t

⇢(|~ bT |, xV ) = Z d2~ ∆T (2⇡)2 ei~

∆T~ bT |hHgi|(t = ~

∆2

T )

|hHgi|(t) / r dσ dt (t)/dσ dt (t = 0)

Hard scale: Q2 + M 2

V

Modified Bjorken-x: xV = Q2 + M 2

V

2p · q

average unpolarized gluon GPD related to t-dependent cross section (LO) Fourier transform: 
 transverse gluonic profile

slide-52
SLIDE 52
  • S. Joosten

Deeply-virtual quarkonium production and the gluon GPD

29 γ* J/ψ,Υ p p’ x + ξ x - ξ t

⇢(|~ bT |, xV ) = Z d2~ ∆T (2⇡)2 ei~

∆T~ bT |hHgi|(t = ~

∆2

T )

|hHgi|(t) / r dσ dt (t)/dσ dt (t = 0)

Hard scale: Q2 + M 2

V

Modified Bjorken-x: xV = Q2 + M 2

V

2p · q

average unpolarized gluon GPD related to t-dependent cross section (LO) Fourier transform: 
 transverse gluonic profile

Remarks:

Simplest possible GPD extraction Intrinsic systematic uncertainty due to extrapolation outside of measured t-range NLO effects could be significant Corrections expected to be smaller for Y(1s) than for J/ψ

slide-53
SLIDE 53
  • S. Joosten

30

Gluon GPD in fine bins of xV and Q2 (from EIC white paper)

Normalized average gluon density t-spectra

Gluon tomography with J/ψ

slide-54
SLIDE 54
  • S. Joosten

30

Gluon GPD in fine bins of xV and Q2 (from EIC white paper)

Normalized average gluon density t-spectra

Gluon tomography with J/ψ

Only possible at an EIC: from the valence region deep into the sea!

slide-55
SLIDE 55
  • S. Joosten
5 −

10

4 −

10

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1

V

x

2

10 ]

2

[GeV

2 Υ

+ M

2

Q 10

2

10

3

10

EIC Simulation (10GeV on 100GeV) )

  • 1

s

  • 2

cm

34

(116 days @ 10

  • 1

100 fb

y = 0.8

b

T

[ f m ]

0.00 0.25 0.50 0.75 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00

x

V

5e-02 1e-01 2e-01 5e-01

xVF(xV,bT) [1/fm2]

1 2 3 4 5 6

31

Average gluon density:

31

Gluon tomography with Y(1s)

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2 ]

2
  • t [GeV
3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10 ]

  • 2

/dt [nb GeV σ d

EIC Simulation (10GeV on 100 GeV)
  • 1
100 fb 0.25119 < x < 0.39811 2 < 91 GeV 2 V + M 2 < Q 2 89.4973 GeV

data (projected) Υ t-channel (exponential) t-channel (variations)

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2 ]

2
  • t [GeV
3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10 ]

  • 2

/dt [nb GeV σ d

EIC Simulation (10GeV on 100 GeV)
  • 1
100 fb 0.15849 < x < 0.25119 2 < 91 GeV 2 V + M 2 < Q 2 89.4973 GeV

data (projected) Υ t-channel (exponential) t-channel (variations)

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2 ]

2
  • t [GeV
3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10 ]

  • 2

/dt [nb GeV σ d

EIC Simulation (10GeV on 100 GeV)
  • 1
100 fb 0.1 < x < 0.15849 2 < 91 GeV 2 V + M 2 < Q 2 89.4973 GeV

data (projected) Υ t-channel (exponential) t-channel (variations)

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2 ]

2
  • t [GeV
3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10 ]

  • 2

/dt [nb GeV σ d

EIC Simulation (10GeV on 100 GeV)
  • 1
100 fb 0.0631 < x < 0.1 2 < 91 GeV 2 V + M 2 < Q 2 89.4973 GeV

data (projected) Υ t-channel (exponential) t-channel (variations)

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2 ]

2
  • t [GeV
3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10 ]

  • 2

/dt [nb GeV σ d

EIC Simulation (10GeV on 100 GeV)
  • 1
100 fb 0.03981 < x < 0.0631 2 < 91 GeV 2 V + M 2 < Q 2 89.4973 GeV

data (projected) Υ t-channel (exponential) t-channel (variations)

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2 ]

2
  • t [GeV
3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10 ]

  • 2

/dt [nb GeV σ d

EIC Simulation (10GeV on 100 GeV)
  • 1
100 fb 0.02512 < x < 0.03981 2 < 91 GeV 2 V + M 2 < Q 2 89.4973 GeV

data (projected) Υ t-channel (exponential) t-channel (variations)

t-spectrum

Nominal EIC detector 10x more luminosity Electron and muon channels

slide-56
SLIDE 56
  • S. Joosten

1 − 0.5 − 0.5 1 )

ψ CM, J/ e

θ cos( 10 20 ) [nb]

ψ CM, J/ e

θ /dcos( σ d

]: 9.6 - 10.0

2

[GeV

2 ψ J/

+ M

2

Q ]: 15.6 - 19.6

2

[GeV

2 ψ J/

+ M

2

Q ]: 24.6 - 29.6

2

[GeV

2 ψ J/

+ M

2

Q

< 0.25

V

0.16 < x 5 GeV on 100 GeV (nominal)

  • 1

EIC 10fb

L-T separation and the Q2 dependence of R

32

W(cos θCM) = 3 8

  • 1 + r04

00 + (1 − 3r04 00) cos2 θCM

  • Can extract R in 3D (Q2, xV, t)

R ≡ L T = 1 ✏ r04

00

1 − r04

00

s-channel helicity conservation (SCHC): J/ψ takes on (virtual) photon polarization Angular distribution of the decay pair

slide-57
SLIDE 57
  • S. Joosten

Conclusion

33

Quarkonium production an important tool to study the gluonic fields in the nucleon Threshold production of quarkonium can shed light

  • n the trace anomaly, quarkonium-nucleon binding

and proton mass Possible to study “charming” (and “beautiful”?) pentaquarks At high energies: possible to access gluon GPDs Can test universality by comparing Y to J/ψ results JLab12 and the EIC are (will be) perfectly positioned to significantly contribute to these topics

This work is supported by DOE grant DE-FG02-94ER4084

slide-58
SLIDE 58

BACKUP SLIDES

slide-59
SLIDE 59
  • S. Joosten

Accelerator and detector parameters

35

eRHIC (BNL) JLEIC (JLab) Nominal parameters relevant to quarkonium production:

(Consistent with accelerator/detector specs from white-paper for J/ψ production)

10 GeV electron beam on 100 GeV proton beam in range of both designs Luminosity: 100 fb-1 Acceptance (conservative!): Leptons: pseudo-rapidity |η| < 5 Recoil proton: scattering angle 
 θ > 2 mrad Resolution: Angular < 0.5 mrad Momentum < 1%

slide-60
SLIDE 60

d dQ2dydt = ΓT (1 + ✏R)Ddγ dt R = ✓AM 2

V + Q2

AM 2

V

◆n1 − 1

  • Martynov, et. al., “Photoproduction of Vector Mesons in the Soft

Dipole Pomeron Model.” PRD 67 (7), 2003. doi:10.1103/ PhysRevD.67.074023

  • R. Fiore et al., "Exclusive Jpsi electroproduction in a dual

model.” PRD80:116001, 2009"

D = ✓ M 2

V

M 2

V + Q2

◆n2

  • A. Airapetian et al, "Exclusive Leptoproduction of rho0 Mesons
  • n Hydrogen at Intermediate W Values", EPJ C 17 (2000)

389-398

  • Adams et al., "Diffractive production of ρ0 mesons in muon–

proton interactions 470 GeV", ZPC74 (1997) 237-261.

  • M Tytgat, "Diffractive production of ρ0 and ω vector mesons at

HERMES” DESY-Thesis 2001-018 (2001)

  • P. Liebing, “Can the Gluon Polarization be Extracted From

HERMES Data”, DESY-Thesis (2004)

dσγ dt

  • Brodsky, S J, E Chudakov, P Hoyer, and J M Laget. 2001.

“Photoproduction of Charm Near Threshold.” Physics Letters B 498 (1-2): 23–28. doi:10.1016/S0370-2693(00)01373-3.

slide-61
SLIDE 61

Angular dependence of the decay lepton pair in the J/psi Helicity frame

W(cos θCM) = 3 8

  • 1 + r04

00 + (1 − 3r04 00) cos2 θCM

  • FORMULA FOR TWO FERMION DECAY
  • J. Breitweg et al. (ZEUS), Exclusive electro-production of rho0

and J/psi mesons at HERA, EPJ-C 6-4 (1999)

  • Chekanov et al. (ZEUS), Exclusive photo production of J/psi

mesons at HERA (2002)

  • K. Schilling et. Al, Nucl.Phys. B 61, 381 (1973)

R = 1 ✏ r04

00

1 − r04

00

  • Extract r04 from the measured angular distribution
  • Directly related to R!
slide-62
SLIDE 62
  • S. Joosten

Photon Energy Reconstruction

38

Can unambiguously reconstruct the initial photon energy from the reconstructed J/ψ momentum and energy Assumptions: photon beam along the z-axis proton target at rest 2 final state particles: a proton and a J/ψ

slide-63
SLIDE 63
  • S. Joosten

Background: inelastic t-channel (γp -> J/ψpπ)

39

Threshold at 9 GeV Reconstructed photon energy Erc is ~1 GeV too low less than 30% of the elastic t-channel background Contaminates the 8 GeV < Erc < 9.7 GeV range for a photon end-point energy of 10.7 GeV not an issue for the Pc(4450) (Erc > 9.7GeV)!

not an issue for the Pc!

slide-64
SLIDE 64
  • S. Joosten

Background: Bethe-Heitler pair production

40

k p p’ l+ l- l- l+ p’ p k

[GeV]

γ

E 8 8.5 9 9.5 10 10.5 11 11.5 12 [nb] σ

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 Cornell 75 SLAC 76 (Unpublished) t-channel (2-gluon) Bethe-Heitler

Estimated using calculations from Pauk and Vanderhaeghen Constant background
 < 10% of the t-channel J/ψ Can be exactly calculated and controlled for Interference negligible at the Pc(4450) peak

γp → e+e−p

Not an issue!

Pauk V and Vanderhaeghen M, PRL 115(22) (2015) 221804

slide-65
SLIDE 65
  • S. Joosten

41

[GeV]

γ

E 9 9.5 10 10.5 11 11.5 12 Counts 200 400

Ψ t-channel J/ 3/2+ (5.0% coupling)

c

P 5/2- (5.0% coupling)

c

P sum 9 day estimate

]

2

t [GeV 6 − 5 − 4 − 3 − 2 − 1 − 1 2 Counts 100 200 300

Ψ t-channel J/ 3/2+ (5.0% coupling)

c

P 5/2- (5.0% coupling)

c

P sum 9 day estimate

Alternate Pc Assumption (Setting “SIGNAL ”)

Alternate (5/2-, 3/2+) Pc assumption assuming 5% coupling for the (5/2-, 3/2+) Pc assumption 9 days of beam time at 50μA 5/2- peak dominates the spectrum (even larger than the 5/2+ peak!)

slide-66
SLIDE 66
  • S. Joosten

42

[GeV]

γ

E 9 9.5 10 10.5 11 11.5 12 Counts 500 1000 1500 2000

Ψ t-channel J/ 3/2+ (5.0% coupling)

c

P 5/2- (5.0% coupling)

c

P sum 2 day estimate

]

2

t [GeV 6 − 5 − 4 − 3 − 2 − 1 − 1 2 Counts 500 1000 1500

Ψ t-channel J/ 3/2+ (5.0% coupling)

c

P 5/2- (5.0% coupling)

c

P sum 2 day estimate

Alternate (5/2-, 3/2+) Pc assumption 2 days of beam time at 50μA able to separate 5/2- from t-channel at low Eγ will provide first-hand information about t-channel production near threshold assuming 5% coupling for the (5/2-, 3/2+) Pc assumption

Alternate Pc Assumption (“BACKGROUND” Setting)

slide-67
SLIDE 67
  • S. Joosten

Sensitivity for Discovery

43

coupling [%] 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 ] σ Sensitivity [n 1 10

Projected Sensitivity limit σ 5

[GeV]

γ

E 9 9.5 10 10.5 11 11.5 12 Counts 10 20

Ψ t-channel J/ 3/2- (1.3% coupling)

c

P 5/2+ (1.3% coupling)

c

P sum 9 day estimate

sensitivity calculated using a Δ-log-likelihood formalism 5 standard deviation level of sensitivity starting from 1.3% coupling!

J/ψ−