Tau g-2 and beyond Lydia Beresford HEP Seminar Birmingham, 29th - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Tau g-2 and beyond Lydia Beresford HEP Seminar Birmingham, 29th - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Tau g-2 and beyond Lydia Beresford HEP Seminar Birmingham, 29th January 2019 Our proposal 1908.05180 Lydia Beresford 2 October 2018 ~ One year on Lydia Beresford 3 What is g-2? How objects interact with a magnetic


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Tau g-2 and beyond

Lydia Beresford HEP Seminar Birmingham, 29th January 2019

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Lydia Beresford

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Our proposal

1908.05180

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~ One year on

… October 2018

τ

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Magnetic moment: Quantifies torque experienced in field

  • Possessed by e.g. bar magnet, loop of current etc.

B

τ = μ × B

What is g-2?

torque magnetic moment

How objects interact with a magnetic field

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g = 2 + loop corrections

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What is g-2?

Charged particles with spin have an intrinsic magnetic moment

μ = g q 2m S

For spin 1/2 particles: Dirac, 1928

ℓ ℓ

γ

ℓ ℓ

γ

μ . B

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a = (g − 2) 2

Anomalous magnetic moment

What is g-2?

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Powerful probe of new physics New particles could be in the loop Example: SUSY

Scalar Lepton Dark Matter

Why is it interesting?

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Powerful probe of new physics Sensitive to compositeness Historical examples: proton, neutron

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Neutron g-2: -5.8

  • Composite!

u d d

Why is it interesting?

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Fundamental test of QED Electron g-2: 10-8 precision Muon g-2: 10-7 precision

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Why is it interesting?

  • 2.5 tension

σ

3-4 tension

σ

Electron: Odom et at PRL (2006) Bouchendira et al PRL (2011) Aoyama et al 1205.5368 Parker et al Science (2018) Muon: BNL E821 hep-ex/0602035 J-PARC 1901.03047 Davier et al 1908.00921 Keshavarzi, Nomura and Teubner 1802.02995

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a

time evolution

μ

Lusiani (2019)

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Muon g-2 experiment @ Fermilab

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‘if I were to put my money on something that would signal new physics, it’s the [muon] g-2 experiment at Fermilab’ Brian Cox

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New muon g-2 results coming soon - one to watch!

Muon g-2 experiment @ Fermilab

Basic idea:

  • Inject polarised muons
  • Spin precesses around B

at rate related to a

  • Measure precession rate

via decay to positron

μ

ωa = aμ eB mc

Further details

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What about tau g-2?

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0.511 MeV 106 MeV 1.7 GeV

Mass

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What about tau g-2?

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Models for electron & muon g-2 could apply here too e.g. Z’, dark photon, 2HDM …

  • >

by order of magnitude!

  • Composite?

280x more sensitive than

  • and

mτ mμ → aμ δaτ ∝ m2

l /m2 SUSY

m2

τ /m2 μ = 280

Martin and Wells PRD (2001)

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~ 10-13 s ~ 10-6 s

  • Can’t use same technique!

τ μ

Problem: Lifetime

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Solution: Photon collisions

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Solution: Photon collisions

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p e e Photons from electric field surrounding electrons collide to produce new particles

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PDG value

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Photo production of tau pairs

Delphi EPJC (2004)

e e e e τ τ

Cross section sensitive to moments DELPHI 2004, LEP collider

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Disgression

Turning light into matter major goal in laser physics

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e e

Real photon, virtual @ collider

Breit Wheeler process Proposal paper

Disgression

Turning light into matter major goal in laser physics

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Disgression

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PDG value

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Photo production of tau pairs

Delphi EPJC (2004)

e e e e τ τ

Cross section sensitive to moments DELPHI 2004, LEP collider

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−0.06 −0.05 −0.04 −0.03 −0.02 −0.01 0.00 0.01 0.02

a` = (g` − 2)/2

⌧ ⌧B

− a⌧ DELPHI04 aµ BNL06 (error bar × 106) ae Harvard06 (error bar × 109)

1 2

Beresford & Liu

Existing measurement Theoretical prediction PbPb → Pb( → ⌧⌧)Pb (this work) LHC √sNN = 5.02 TeV

SM apred

(error bar × 104)

Λ = 140 GeV Λ = 250 GeV

  • aexp

τ

= − 0.018 (17) atheory

τ

= 0.00117721 (5)

Tensions seen for electron & muon, what about the tau?

Sibling Rivalry

  • Delphi EPJC (2004)
  • Eidelman, Passera hep-ph/0701260

aexp

τ

atheory

τ

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Belle II

.

Eidelman et al 1601.07987 Chen, Wu 1803.00501

CLIC/ILC/Fcc-ee

Koksal et al 1804.02373 Howard et al 1810.09570

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Can we beat it?

LHeC/Fcc-he

Köksal 1809.01963 Gutiérrez-Rodríguez et al 1903.04135

Bent crystal

Fomin et al 1810.06699 Fu et al 1901.04003

Many interesting proposals for future HL-LHC

Galon, Rajaraman and Tait 1610.01601

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What can we do right now?

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The LHC is also a photon collider

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p ATLAS 13 TeV 8.16 TeV 5.02 TeV s

~140 fb-1

σ

∝ Z2 ∝ Z4

  • ~2 nb-1

Z = 82 for Pb ~170 nb-1 p Pb Pb Pb p p

The LHC is also a photon collider

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p ATLAS 13 TeV 8.16 TeV s

~140 fb-1

σ

∝ Z2

  • Z = 82 for Pb

~170 nb-1 p Pb Pb Pb p p

The LHC is also a photon collider

5.02 TeV ∝ ~2 nb-1 Z4

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Head on PbPb collision

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Pb+Pb, 5.02 TeV Run: 365914 Event: 562492194 2018-11-14 18:05:31 CEST 30

All calo cells with ET > 500 MeV shown

Ultra Peripheral PbPb collision

electron muon

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Ultra Peripheral PbPb collision

Super clean with ~ 0 pile-up One month to gather dataset Low trigger thresholds Trigger on soft taus!

Ultra Peripheral PbPb collisions

  • Quantify potential using MC

MG with modified photon flux + Pythia + Delphes (ATLAS)

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⌧ Pb Pb Pb ` ⌫` ⌫⌧ ⌫⌧ ⇡0 ⇡± Pb Ze Ze a⌧

τ τ

Di-tau Production

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Photo production of tau pairs

Aguila, Cornet and Illana PLB (1991) Beresford, Liu 1908.05180

LHC PbPb Not yet observed @ LHC

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Leptonic

  • τ± → l±νlντ

3 prong

  • + neutral ’s

τ± → π±π∓π±ντ π

46% 35% 19%

1 prong

  • + neutral ’s

τ± → π±ντ π

Tau decays

Tau is only lepton that can decay into hadrons

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Di-tau pair H1 detector @ HERA

Tau decays

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Backgrounds

⌧ Pb Pb Pb ` ⌫` ⌫⌧ ⌫⌧ ⇡0 ⇡± Pb Ze Ze a⌧

ℓ, q ℓ, q

Generated:

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Need low pT: e, mu, track > 4.5, 3, 0.5 GeV

Signal Regions (SRs) 1 + 1 track 1 + 2 track 1 + 3 track

ℓ ℓ ℓ

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Signal Regions

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Background mitigation

And veto & masses

J/ψ Υ

1 + 1 track SR

Keep

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2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20

) [GeV]

1

(l

T

p

3 −

10

2 −

10

1 −

10 1 10

Entries

=0 (1.3e+03)

τ

d δ =0,

τ

a δ , τ τ =0 (1.8e+03)

τ

d δ =0.02,

τ

a δ , τ τ =0 (1.3e+03)

τ

d δ =-0.02,

τ

a δ , τ τ =0.015 (2.9e+03)

τ

d δ =0.0,

τ

a δ , τ τ =-0.015 (2.9e+03)

τ

d δ =0.0,

τ

a δ , τ τ Sample (Yield)

1 −

= 5.02 TeV, 2.0 nb s )Pb, τ τ → γ γ Pb( → PbPb 1T l SR1 LB JL 38

Unit normalised

Setting constraints

Modifying moments alters shape of lepton pT SM effective field theory for modified moments (& SM signal)

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Assume observe SM & quantify constraint using Shape analysis strengthens constraints :)

Split 1 + 1 track SR @ 6 GeV Coarse shape analysis

χ2

ℓ →

0.07 − 0.06 − 0.05 − 0.04 − 0.03 − 0.02 − 0.01 − 0.01 0.02

τ

a δ 2 4 6 8 10

2

χ

3T combined l and SR1 2T l 1T, SR1 l SR1 3Tcombined l 2T and SR1 l SR1 6],[>6] GeV, ≤ [ ∈

l

T

1T p l SR1 = 0.1

b

ζ =

s

ζ = 0.0 ,

τ

d δ ,

1 −

= 5.02 TeV, 2 nb s LB JL

68 % CL 95 % CL

Putting it all together: aτ

Assuming 10% systematic

  • for all SRs

(orthogonal)

Σχ2

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Surpass DELPHI … or discover tension!

Putting it all together: aτ

−0.06 −0.05 −0.04 −0.03 −0.02 −0.01 0.00 0.01 0.02

a` = (g` − 2)/2

SMEFT apred

, C⌧B = −1 SM apred

(error bar × 104) a⌧ 20 nb−1, 5% syst a⌧ 2 nb−1, 5% syst a⌧ 2 nb−1, 10% syst a⌧ DELPHI04 aµ BNL06 (error bar × 106) ae Harvard06 (error bar × 109)

Λ = 140 GeV Λ = 250 GeV

1 2

Beresford & Liu

Existing measurement Theoretical prediction PbPb → Pb( → ⌧⌧)Pb (this work) LHC √sNN = 5.02 TeV

PDG LHC PbPb potential

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EDM = Electric Dipole Moment

  • Possessed by e.g. water (polarised molecule)

τ = d × E

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Also sensitive to tau EDM

torque electric dipole moment

EDM tells us about charge distribution

  • +

d = qx x d How objects interact with an electric field

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Why are EDMs interesting?

Non-zero EDM CP violation! assuming CPT conserved

EDM tiny in SM, observation = New Physics! d d S S Reverse time

Further details

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0.02 − 0.015 − 0.01 − 0.005 − 0.005 0.01

τ

d δ 2 4 6 8 10

2

χ

3T combined l and SR1 2T l 1T, SR1 l SR1 3Tcombined l 2T and SR1 l SR1 6],[>6] GeV, ≤ [ ∈

l

T

1T p l SR1 = 0.1

b

ζ =

s

ζ = 0.0 ,

τ

a δ ,

1 −

= 5.02 TeV, 2 nb s LB JL

68 % CL 95 % CL 43

Putting it all together: dτ

  • for all signal regions (orthogonal)

Σχ2

|d | = (e/m )δd |d | < 3.4 × 10−17 e cm @ 95% CL

τ τ τ τ

Order mag better than DELPHI, competitive with Belle

Belle PLB (2003)

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Demonstrated PbPb potential for ATLAS/CMS Goal: Combined effort! PbPb, pPb, pp? ATLAS, CMS, LHCb & ALICE RHIC & lepton colliders

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Why stop there?

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Martin Perl, 1998

Why stop there?

a = (g − 2) 2 = α 2π + . . .

Schwinger, 1948

ℓ ℓ

γ

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Photon collisions: Not a one trick pony

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Intensity frontier

QED @ range of masses

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Photon collisions from protons & heavy ions

PbPb pp

pp, FP 220 Energy frontier

Bruce et al 1812.07688

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pp, FP 220 Forward Proton detectors

FP FP

ATLAS (AFP) CMS (CT-PPS)

Incoming proton E known (6.5 TeV) Outgoing proton E measured with forward detector

  • Calculate proton energy loss!

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One motivation: Muon g-2

Recall Unpack the loop Can search for these new particles directly at the LHC

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Constraints

Mediator

Blind in dark matter & g-2 favoured regions

Mass difference (mediator,DM) NB most recent ATLAS results: 1911.12606 1908.08215

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  • Search for production threshold

Illustrative plot FP acceptance not applied

Calculated from proton energy loss

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Powerful Potential

Potential to probe well motivated ATLAS blind spots & perform landmark measurements of new LHC observables! Beresford, Liu PRL (2019) Mediator Mass difference (mediator,DM)

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What if new physics …

Is invisible to detector? Decays to a cascade of soft particles? Is a broad resonance? Is a long lived particle?

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Tau g-2 interesting & important But barely constrained LHC photon collisions promising solution For tau g-2 and beyond!

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Summary

τ

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Backup

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SM QED

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SMEFT

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Cross-section & interference

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Cross-section & interference (zoomed)

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MG vs Super Chic

Superchic accounts for nuclear finite size, thickness and overlap

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SR1l1T non-planar requirement

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Cutflow

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DELPHI Cutflow

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Eta distribution

Events / 0.20 GeV

1

2

10

4

10

6

10

8

10

)Pb τ τ → γ γ Pb( → Superchic 3.02 PbPb )Pb τ τ → γ γ Pb( → MadGraph 2.6.5 PbPb

1 −

= 5.02 TeV, 2 nb s Generator level

LB JL SM couplings

) [GeV]

1

τ ( η

5 − 4 − 3 − 2 − 1 − 1 2 3 4 5

wrt SuperChic Pb

0.5 1 1.5 2

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To set a constraint need to deviate from SM We use SM effective field theory (assumes ) Assume observe SM & quantify constraint using

q2 ≪ Λ2 χ2

χ2 = (SSM+BSM − SSM)2 B + SSM+BSM + (ζsSSM+BSM)2 + (ζbB)2

χ2 δaτ

Systematics:

ζs = ζb = 5 % ,10 %

Setting constraints

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SR Break down: aτ

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SR Break down: dτ

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QED @ a range of masses

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PbP pp

pp, FP

Bruce et al 1812.07688

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Example tau decays

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  • Dependence

s

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DM Mass Threshold

min(mγγ) = 2 x m(mediator)

Proton & lepton acceptance & efficiencies not applied Smearing applied

Note: acceptance & efficiencies not applied, only resolution smearing min( ) = 2 x

Wmiss mDM

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ATLAS latest - 2L ISR

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ATLAS latest

  • 2L 0 jets