what do we expect from lhc b
play

What do we expect from LHC(b)? Tatsuya Nakada CERN and University - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

What do we expect from LHC(b)? Tatsuya Nakada CERN and University of Lausanne 19-23.2.2001, Ise, Japan LHC Baseline pp Experiments LHC magnet string LHC prototype low- quadrupole at KEK LHC Plan Beam injection and a sector test in 2005


  1. What do we expect from LHC(b)? Tatsuya Nakada CERN and University of Lausanne 19-23.2.2001, Ise, Japan

  2. LHC Baseline pp Experiments

  3. LHC magnet string

  4. LHC prototype low- β quadrupole at KEK

  5. LHC Plan Beam injection and a sector test in 2005 Detector installation completed: January 2006 LHC beam commissioning: February-March 2006 First collisions and pilot run: April 2006 L = ~ 5×10 32 cm −2 s −1 ,for 4 weeks Start of physics run: August 2006 L = ~ 2×10 33 cm −2 s −1 , for 7 months

  6. Experimental Conditions Cross sections (PYTHIA) σ total 100 mb σ inelastic 80 mb σ inelastic − σ diffractive 55 mb σ bb 500 µ b σ cc 1.5 mb Machine parameters 40 MHz f bunch crossing 10 33 cm −2 s −1 L (B physics ATLAS, CMS) 2×10 32 cm −2 s −1 L (LHCb) (design luminosity 10 34 cm −2 s −1 )

  7. General purpose pp experiments CMS ATLAS | η | < 2.5 Central detector: ~ Pixel vertex detector Si strip tracker High resolution E cal H cal High resolution muon system High P T lepton triggers

  8. ATLAS SC coil for Cryostat for toroidal magnet Liquid Argon E-cal

  9. CMS PbWO 4 E-Cal Fe yoke

  10. Dedicated B detector 2.1 < η < 5.3 Forward detector: Si mini-strip vertex detector Inner and Outer Tracker RICH detectors E-cal, H-cal Muon system High P T hadron and lepton triggers Detached vertex trigger Dipole magnet

  11. LHCb Hybrid Photo-Deitector straw driftchamber HPD pixel readout chip

  12. LHCb Technical Designed Reports January 2000, submission September 2000, submission September 2000, submission April 2000, approved February 2001, approved February 2000, approved CERN/LHCC/2000-0037 LHCb TDR 3 7 September 2000 TDR Technical Design Report yoke, coil construction will construction will being orders start in 2001 start ~end 2001

  13. Important Issue I: Hadron ID Without With hardon PID hardon PID (ATLAS) (LHCb) B → π + π − LHCb

  14. Important Issue II: Trigger Lepton trigger (and no hadron ID) -ATLAS, CMS- trigger and tag l − + X l − + X b-jet + X bB bB bB π + π − l + l − + X l + l − + X ρ + π − bb D ∗ π : B + h + l + l − + X wrong (not very clean tag: > 0.4) ~ all Hadronic final states are not efficiently triggered.

  15. Lepton+hadron trigger with hadron ID -LHCb- trigger and tag l − + X l − + X K − + X b-jet + X bB bB bB bB π + π − π + π − l + l − +X l + l − +X ρ + π − ρ ± π m D ∗ π D ∗ π ± K − + X bb : : B + h + bB l + l − + X l + l − +X (not very clean tag) Trigger efficiencies for the hadronic final states are very much enhanced. High tagging efficiency with good quality.

  16. ATLAS and CMS Central geometry and no vertex trigger → high threshold values for the P T trigger (~6 GeV) = Low b efficiency LHCb Forward geometry and with vertex trigger → moderate threshold values for the P T trigger (1~2 GeV) = Higher b efficiency

  17. LHCb Trigger Level-0 Hadron Level-1 Β→π + π − Working point stability

  18. Difference can be seen by… B d → π + π − + tag ATLAS CMS LHCb σ m [MeV/ c 2 ] 70 27 17 Annual yield 2.3k 0.9k 4.9k B s → J/ ψ φ ATLAS CMS LHCb σ τ [fs] 63 63 31

  19. LHC contributions to CP violation Improvement in statistics useful B sample @ LHC in one year > ~ Σ all previous B experiments by then Σ Σ Σ B d → J/ ψ K S (ATLAS, CMS, LHCb) σ (sin 2β ) < 0.01 B d → K ∗ µ + µ − (ATLAS, CMS, LHCb) 45k events/year LHCb B d → π + π − (LHCb, ATLAS??? ) ~5k flavour tagged/year B d → ρπ (LHCb) 100 flavour tagged ρ 0 π 0 /year ( Br = 10 −6 ) B d → D ∗ π (LHCb) 340k flavour tagged D ∗ π /year B d → K ± π m (LHCb) B d → φ K S (LHCb) Up to one π 0 in the final state.

  20. B d → J/ ψ K S ATLAS CMS B d → ρ + π − LHCb

  21. New decay modes Combination gives a B s → J/ ψ φ (ATLAS, CMS, LHCb) model independent value of arg V ub even with presence B s → D s K m (LHCb) ± of new physics. σ φ3 < 10° in one year. B s → K + K − (LHCb) B s → K ± π m (LHCb) | V ub | will be well known from the B factory experiments by then. B s → φ φ (LHCb) ( ρ , η ) With LHCb in operation, a model independent determination of the CKM parameters is possible even in a presence of New Physics . Effect due to new physics can be isolated unambiguously !!

  22. Standard Model FCNC New Physics FCNC b d,s b d,s B d,s -B d,s + W W oscillations b d,s b d,s b → s,d penguin decays W No New Physics contribution to the Standard Model tree induced decay modes.

  23. In addition... very rare decays Br < 10 −8 In one year with B s → µ + µ − , ATLAS CMS LHCb Br = 3.5×10 −9 Signal 9 7 11 L = 10 33 (ATLAS,CMS) Background 31 1 3.3 2×10 32 ( LHCb) forbidden in the Standard Model B s → e ± µ m , B d → e ± µ m , τ ± → µ ± µ ± µ m LHCb (very preliminary): τ ± → µ ± µ ± µ m upper limit of < 1.8×10 −7 @ 90% CL in one year @ L = 2×10 32 Possible improvements for LHCb Running with higher luminosity: 5×10 32 Dedicated trigger combinations: Two or three high P T muons with a relaxed requirement on the detached vertex.

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend