Scientific & Computational Challenges at the Intensity Frontier - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Scientific & Computational Challenges at the Intensity Frontier - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Scientific & Computational Challenges at the Intensity Frontier Stephen R. Sharpe University of Washington S. Sharpe, Challenges at the Intensity Frontier 4/19/13 @ USQCD All Hands meeting, BNL 1 /21 Thursday, April 18, 13 Based on


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  • S. Sharpe, “Challenges at the Intensity Frontier” 4/19/13 @ USQCD All Hands meeting, BNL

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Scientific & Computational Challenges at the Intensity Frontier

Stephen R. Sharpe University of Washington

Thursday, April 18, 13

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  • S. Sharpe, “Challenges at the Intensity Frontier” 4/19/13 @ USQCD All Hands meeting, BNL

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Based on 2013 white paper

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www.usqcd.org/documents/13flavor.pdf

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Based on 2013 white paper

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Input from experimentalists and phenomenologists

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  • S. Sharpe, “Challenges at the Intensity Frontier” 4/19/13 @ USQCD All Hands meeting, BNL

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Outline

Overall aims Present status 5-year plan Doing standard (& closely related) calculations better Calculating new quantities---methods pretty well known Dreaming about new frontiers Draft computational plans

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Aims

Determine electroweak (& dark matter) matrix elements sufficiently accurately that searches for new physics in CKM fits, in rare decays, in extremely precise measurements (g-2, dipole moments, ...), and in dark matter experiments are limited by experimental rather than theory errors Prioritize our efforts so as to provide timely results for ongoing and planned experiments Determine fundamental parameters of standard model with every increasing accuracy (quark masses and ΛQCD) As precision improves, continue to cross-check methods with comparisons of spectrum with experiment & comparisons of different discretizations

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Experimental vista (partial & optimistic)

6 Adapted from Ruth Van de Water

ANCIENT

ΔI=1/2 rule ε’/ε, ΔMK

New muon g-2 @FNAL

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Present status

Last 5 years have been a tremendous success! Large ensembles with Nf=2+1 for several fermion discretizations have allowed control of all errors In 2007, only fully controlled result was for fK/fπ (error ~1%) In 2013, nearly 20 matrix elements are fully controlled with small errors Decay constants: fπ, fK, fD, fDs, fB, fBs Form factors: K→π, D→K, D→π, B→D, B→D*, Bs→Ds & B→π Mixing matrix elements: BK, BB, BBs

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Forecasts assumed 10-50 TFlop-yrs which is roughly correct Forecasts met or exceeded Lattice error subdominant for some quantities (though experiments will improve) Substantial need for further improvement (particularly in B sector)

Present status for “standard qties”

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Lattice plays key role in CKM fit

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Tension in fit motivates further work to reduce lattice errors

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Future plan 1: improve standard q’ties

Steadily improve calculations of standard matrix elements, in particular using: Physical light-quark masses Isospin breaking & EM effects (quenched?) Charmed sea Finer lattice spacings & improved actions (heavy quarks) Improved statistical errors Improved methods of normalizing operators (e.g. SMOM)

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Forecasts

11 2013 white paper

Assuming ~1 PFlop-yrs USQCD expects ~100 TFlop-yrs for all intensity frontier in 2013

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Forecasts

12 2013 white paper

Very substantial progress possible However, for subpercent accuracy, isospin breaking and EM effects enter, so forecasting not so straightforward

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Forecasts

13 2013 white paper

Improved determination of Vcb key for reducing errors in CKM fit (εK) & for SM predictions for rare K decays (e.g. K→πνν)

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Forecasts

14 2013 white paper

Improved determination of Vub tightens CKM constraint & may help solve disagreement with inclusive (HQET) determination

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Future CKM?

15 [Van de Water, 2012]

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Expanding our portfolio

Contributions of BSM physics to K, D & B-meson mixing B→K l+l-, Λb→Λ l+l- and related form factors Nucleon beta-decay BSM form factors Nucleon EDM matrix elements (from SM and BSM theories) Nucleon-decay matrix elements (any takers?) Neutron-antineutron mixing Dark-matter-related nucleon matrix elements ...

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Can achieve few-10% accuracy on few year timescale, which is commensurate with experimental program, and significantly enhances search for BSM physics

Quantities that are straightforward to calculate

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Plan 2: extend to new quantities

Greater resources, plus new methods, allow significant expansion of reach of lattice calculations. Calculations at various stages of development. K→ππ decays: understand ΔI=1/2 rule & predict ε’

Challenges: 2-particle states & disconnected diagrams. Pilot study completed. I=0 channel requires special-purpose configurations (G-parity BC)

Muonic g-2: lattice calculation crucial for experimental success

Major challenge is “light-by-light” contribution requiring novel methods. Pilot study completed.

Long-distance part of ΔMK (2nd order weak process)

Theory developed, pilot study completed.

Rare kaon decays involving 2nd order weak processes (K→πνν, K→πl+l-)

Lattice can test model assumptions (e.g. pQCD controlled at mc), and provide motivation for extending experimental program (to ee or μμ final states) On the drawing board, but should be doable. 17

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Plan 3: R&D

Very challenging calculations where method not known D→ππ, KK decays. Evidence for CP-violation puts us in the same situation as we’ve been in with ε’ for decades: can we reliably predict the SM contribution?

Challenge is final states above elastic threshold (4π, 6π, etc.). Some progress with 3π case.

D-Dbar mixing (measured but not useful yet to constrain BSM physics)

Challenge: 2nd order weak process with inelastic intermediate states.

Non-leptonic B decays, e.g. B→Dπ. Analysis of huge amount of data relies

  • n factorization, which has significant corrections. No lattice method at

present.

Any ideas? 18

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Computational plans: DWF

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Ensembles included in draft LQCD3 proposal All quark masses physical; mπL≿6

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Computational plans: HISQ

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Ensembles included in draft LQCD3 proposal All quark masses physical; mπL≿6 Dynamical b-quark attainable?

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Summary & Questions

Balance of steady improvements & new calculations Will inclusion of EM effects be straightforward? Need to understand impact of dynamical charm on BK, ε’, etc. We need to monitor progress carefully on those quantities most time- sensitive for experiments, e.g. g-2 Are there any ways we could stimulate further efforts? Are the suggested ensembles the best choice? Should we use a very fine lattice for b-quarks with u & d not at their physical values?

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Thursday, April 18, 13