Run 2 at CDF: results from top quark and electroweak ...mkruse/talks/users_meeting_2004.pdf ·...
Transcript of Run 2 at CDF: results from top quark and electroweak ...mkruse/talks/users_meeting_2004.pdf ·...
Run 2 at CDF:results from top quark and
electroweak measurements, andnew physics searches
Mark KruseDuke University
For the CDF Collaboration
FNAL 2004 Users’ Annual Meeting
2 June 2004
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Outline
� Introduction
� CDF detector and performance in Run II
� W’s, Z’s, and other Electroweak measurements
� Top quark studies
� Higgs and new physics searches
� Summary
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 1
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Introduction
10-14
10-13
10-12
10-11
10-10
10-9
10-8
100 120 140 160 180 200
Higgs mass (GeV/c2)
Cro
ss s
ectio
n (b
arns
)
tt
W l ν
Z ll
Events Producedper 100 pb
−1
WW
250,000
25,000
WZ
1300700
200
20 (for M = 120)
ZH + WH
Many new physics possibilities
single t 300
High-PT physics at CDF now in high gear � exciting next few years
� W’s, Z’s: Large cross sections
� high statistics
� precision measurements
� Top: Cross section � 7 pb
� now entering phase ofhighly anticipated precisionmeasurements
� Dibosons: σ’s � few pb
� beginning program ofimportant SM tests
� Higgs, new physics:foundations built from theabove analyses crucial foroptimal searches
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 2
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FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
W and Z cross-sections
)2 (GeV/cµµM40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130
2E
vts
/ GeV
/c
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
)2 (GeV/cµµM40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130
2E
vts
/ GeV
/c
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180Central-Central
DATA (1371)µµ→Z
MCµµ→Z CDF Run II Preliminary
-1 L dt = 72.0 pb∫
� Precision measurements done using W and Z leptonic decays
� Yardstick for validation of all high-PT lepton analyses
� Important for calibration of energy/momentum scales
CDF Run 2 measurement (pb) SM value
σ � BR � W � � ν � 2777 � 10 � stat � � 52 � syst � � 167 � lum � 2690 � 50
σ � BR � Z � � � � 254 � 3 � 3 � 3 � stat � � 4 � 3 � syst � � 15 � 3 � lum � 252 � 5
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 4
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
W and Z cross-sections (cont.)
10-1
1
0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2Ecm (TeV)
σ ×
Br
(nb)
σ×Br(W→lν)
σ×Br(Z→l+l-)CDF II (plug e)
CDF II (e+µ)
CDF I (e)
DO I (e)
CDF (630)
UA1 (µ)
UA2 (e)
NLO theory curves:Martin, Roberts, Stirling, Thorne
� W/Z cross-sections, and related quantities, consistent withcalculations
� Full updates with all available data coming soon
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 5
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Diboson Production
q’
q
/Z*γ
-W
+W
q’
q
-W
+W
q’
q
W
Z
W
q’
q
Z
W
q’
q
/Z*γ
Z
Z
q’
q
Z
Z
� Direct test of triple gauge boson couplings
� Enhanced W/Z and lepton PT spectra � Anomalouscouplings
� We have measured production cross-sections for:Wγ, Zγ, WW , WZ, ZZ
using the leptonic decays of the W and Z
� Studies of anomalous couplings now in progress
� Provides an important foundation for Higgs searches
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 6
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Diboson Results: W � Z γ
(GeV)γTE
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
Nu
mb
er o
f E
ven
ts /
(7 G
eV)
10-1
1
10
102
(GeV)γTE
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
Nu
mb
er o
f E
ven
ts /
(7 G
eV)
10-1
1
10
102 CDF Data
γν l→γWW + jet
γZγντ
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
10-1
1
10
CDF Data
γ ll →γZ
Z + jet
(GeV)γTE
Nu
mb
er o
f E
ven
ts/(
7GeV
)
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
10-1
1
10
� Data well described over large range of photon ET ’s
Run 2 measurement (EγT � 7 GeV) (pb) SM value
σ � W γ ��� BR � W � � ν � 19� 7 � 1� 7 stat � 2� 0 syst � 1� 1 lum 19� 3 � 1� 4
σ � Zγ ��� BR � Z � � � � 5� 3 � 0� 6 stat � 0� 3 syst � 0� 3 lum 5� 4 � 0� 3
� Next, with more data, and with WW , test SM couplings
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 7
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Diboson Results: WW , WZ, ZZ
� Use leptonic decays of the vector bosons � high-PT e � µ’s, missing ET
σ (pb) Observe Background Measured σ (pb)
WW 12.5 17 (TT) 4.8 � 0.7 14 � 3 � 5� 6
� 4� 9 � stat � � 1 � 6 � syst � � 0 � 9 � lum �
39 (TL) 16 � 1 19 � 4 � 5 � 1 � stat � � 3 � 5 � syst � � 1 � 2
WZ + ZZ 3.8 + 1.4 4 2.3 � 0.4 � 13 � 9 at 95% CL
� Evidence for WW in Run 1 nowconfirmed in Run 2
� WZ and ZZ not yet observed,but some interesting events.....
� next; better optimize, useadditional decay channels(including Z � bb̄)
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 8
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
WW eνµν candidate
η
-4-3
-2-1
01
23
4
φ
0100
200300
TE
050
100150
�� � � �� � �� � � � �� � �� � � � � � ��� � � ��� �� ��� � � �� � � �
! " � #%$ & &'( )* + , -. / ! " � # $ 0 )( 1* + , -. /2 � � $ & 3 0( 3* + ,
45! $ 6 3( 6* + , /7 " 45! # $ &( 3
87 " 45! 9: + ;<= > # $ &( ' / 87 " � 9 � # $ '( ? /@ ; + >A > BDC E > B : + " � � 9 �� #$ &F G
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 9
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
W eν charge asymmetry
|η| 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5
Co
rrec
ted
Asy
mm
etry
-0.5
-0.4
-0.3
-0.2
-0.1
0
0.1
0.2
0.3-1CDF-II Preliminary, 170 pb
25 < E < 35 GeV e
T
RESBOS CTEQ6.1M(F. Landry, R. Brock, P.M. Nadolsky, C.P. Yuan,
Phys.Rev.D67:073016,2003)40 extreme pdfsets
|η|0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5
Co
rrec
ted
Asy
mm
etry
-0.3
-0.2
-0.1
0
0.1
0.2
0.3 -1CDF-II Preliminary, 170 pb
35 < E < 45 GeV e
T
RESBOS CTEQ6.1M(F. Landry, R. Brock, P.M. Nadolsky, C.P. Yuan,
Phys.Rev.D67:073016,2003)
40 extreme pdfsets
� Provides important constraints to PDF’s
� Higher u momentum � W � boosted in p directionW � boosted in p̄ direction
� Forward electron identification crucial � use Silicon
� Indication of higher PT data having more PDF discriminationthan prediction (CTEQ6.1 with RESBOS NLO)
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 10
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Lots of other electroweak activity.....
102
FB
A
-0.6
-0.4
-0.2
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
102
FB
A
-0.6
-0.4
-0.2
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
40 60 100 200 300 600
MC-e+ e→* γZ/band includes
several theoreticalcalculations
StatisticalTotal
(GeV)eeM
corrected assuming SMFBA couplings fitsFBand using A
� Measurement of forward-backward asymmetry of Z � γ � � e � e �
� Direct probe of Z, γ couplings
� Deviations could signifyinterference from new physics
� � 2σ effect seen in Run 1
� High mass reach uniqueto Tevatron
� In Run 2 (72pb
� 1)see agreement with SM
� W/Z cross-sections using tau leptons
� σ � W � � BR � W � τν ��� 2 � 62 � 0 � 07 � stat � � 0 � 21 � syst � � 0 � 16 � lum � (72pb � 1)
� Provides baseline for all analyses using tau’s
� W mass: Requires meticulous understanding of detector responses,resolutions, and backgrounds. Preliminary results ready � August
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 11
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Measuring the Top Quark
� The top quark remains themost intriguing particle wehave discovered
� Large Mass � intimate con-nection with EWSB ?
� Everything we know abouttop is based on � 100 events
� Main Run 2 priority to mea-sure as many top quarkproperties, in as many ways,and as best we can, not onlyas a test of the SM, but to ex-ploit the top quark potentialto lead us to new physics
tb
q’
l+
l-
q’
p
tX
b
W
W
νq
q
ν
p
+
-
,
,
SM
Decay modes
Branching ratios
CKM matrix element Vtb| |
Rare decayst -> Zc / c , t -> WZb , ...γ
+Non-SM decays~
W helicity
-t -> H , t -> t , ...
Top Mass
Top spin polarization
Production Cross Section
Resonance production ?
Production kinematics
New Physics ?
� The Tevatron is the only place to do this for several more years
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 12
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Top Quark ProductionTop quarks can be produced:
In pairs via the stronginteraction
singly via the electroweakinteraction
t
t
q
q
t
t
g
g
t
t
g
g
t
t
g
g
����
�� �� �
�
� � � �
��
�
��
σ � 7 pb (30% increase over Run 1)Many Run 2 measurements
σ � 3 pbNot (yet) observed
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 13
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Top Decays
t
t–
q
q–
b
b–
W+
W-
l+ , q–
νl , q,
l- , q,
ν–
l , q–
BR(W � � ν) = 3 / 9BR(W � qq̄� ) = 6 / 9
Measurements are made using distinct decay channels:
� Dilepton: 2 high-PT e’s or µ’s, 2 high-ET jets, large Missing ET
BR = 5%
� Tau-dilepton: 1 e or µ, 1 hadronic τ, 2 high-ET jets, large Missing ET
BR = 5%
� Lepton + Jets: 1 high-PT e or µ, 4 jets (2 b’s), large Missing ET
BR = 30%
� All-hadronic: 6 jets (2 b’s): BR = 44%
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 14
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Top expectations in Run 2
σ (pb) @ 2 TeV Events produced per 200 pb � 1
qq̄ � tt̄ (90%) 70 (dilepton)
6� 7 � 0� 3 400 (lepton + jets)
gg � tt̄ (10%) 600 (all-hadronic)
qq̄ � W � � tb (30%)
2� 9 � 0� 3 130 (lepton + jets)
qb � q� t (70%)
� Detection efficiencies �
Observe 10 - 20% of events produced
� 10x current luminosity will make a huge difference
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 15
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Heavy Flavour tagging
prompt tracks z
y
x
xyL
tracksdisplaced
Primary vertex
vertex
0d
Secondary
b
µe or in jet
� Lepton + jets and all-hadronic decay channels rely heavily onidentification of B hadron decays to reduce backgrounds
Measure secondary vertex:B’s travel � 3mm before decay
Identify low-PT muon in jet:BR(b � � νc) � 20%
Top event tag efficiency � 55%
False tag rate � 0 � 5%
Relies on excellent Si performance
Top event tag efficiency � 15%
False tag rate � 4%
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 16
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Run 2 Top Cross-sections
Missing Transverse Energy (GeV)0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140
, nea
rest
l o
r je
t) (
deg
)T
E (φ∆
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180 Monte Carlott
)-1
CDF II ee data (197 pb
)-1
data (197 pbµµCDF II
)-1
data (197 pbµCDF II e
� Many different avenues taken
� All sensitive to, and test, different as-pects of top production
� E.g. ee � eµ � µµ: cleanest channelmild eµ anomaly seen in Run 1Run 2: expect 4 ee � µµ, 4.5 eµ
Observe:1 ee
3 µµ
9 eµ
� Combine results for best precision
� goal to achieve 10% result after 2 fb
� 1 (also expect � 100 tt̄ � dileptons !)
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 17
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Top Mass in Run 2
)2 (GeV/cTopMaximum Likelihood M130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220
)2
Eve
nts
/(10
Gev
/c
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7MC PredictionSignal ttbar(MC)Backgroud(MC)Data 22 events
)-1CDF Run II Preliminary (162 pb2 = 175GeV/ctopSignal MC : M
Maximum Likelihood Mass
80.2
80.3
80.4
80.5
80.6
130 150 170 190 210
mH [GeV]114 300 1000
mt [GeV]
mW
[G
eV]
Preliminary
68% CL
∆α
LEP1, SLD Data
LEP2, pp− Data
� Precision measurement constrains Higgs sector:
� 1 GeV in Mtop � � 5 GeV in best fit Mhiggs
� Different methods use different assumptionsand event information
� Using b-tagged lepton + jets events
Dynamical Likelihood: Mtop� 177 � 8 � 4� 5
� 5� 0 � stat � � 6 � 2 � syst � GeV � c2
[ Template: Mtop� 174 � 9� 7� 1� 7� 7� 6 � 5GeV � c2 Multivariate: Mtop� 179 � 6� 6� 4� 6� 3� 6 � 8GeV � c2 ]
� From dilepton events: Mtop� 175 � 17 � stat � � 8 � syst � GeV � c2 (126pb � 1)
� c.f. Run 1 CDF + DØ world average:178 � 0 � 4 � 3 GeV � c2
� Near future improvements in simulation,jet energy scale, and finally combiningall information, will give significantimprovements. Longer term goal toachieve ∆Mtop � 3 GeV. Please stand by.....
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 18
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Top Physics Outlook
80.2
80.3
80.4
80.5
80.6
130 150 170 190 210
mH [GeV]114 300 1000
mt [GeV]
mW
[G
eV]
Preliminary
68% CL
∆α
LEP1, SLD Data
LEP2, pp− Data
� Many other measurements with initial results and in progress:
� Searches for single top: Cross-section a direct test of the Wtb
coupling: Current Run 2 result: � 13 � 7 pb @ 95% CL (combined)
� W helicity
� Measurements of BR’s
� Tau-dilepton channel
� Search for high mass particles decaying to tt̄
� Search for rare decays
� Top quark spin
� We are now entering the first period of precision topmeasurements:anomalies, surprises, could be important clues to massgeneration in the universe, and/or other new physics
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 19
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Searches for the Higgs
� The Higgs boson is crucial to our understanding of EWSB
� The Standard Model Higgs is used as a benchmark for ourdiscovery potential. Currently:
� MH� 114GeV � c2 (95% CL) (from direct LEP searches)
� MH� 251GeV � c2 (95% CL) (from fit to electroweak data)
� With 5 fb � 1 � can exclude SM Higgs up to � 130GeV � c2
� possibly achieve a 3σ result for MH � 115GeV � c2
� However, there exist many additional Higgs bosons in a varietyof other models, some of which we are more sensitive to
� Many analyses underway at CDF:
� Deep understanding of backgrounds and signal required
� Rely heavily on tools and experience from related analyses
� Some promising ideas emerging to increase sensitivity
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 20
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
SM Higgs Overview
1.0
0.1
100 120 140 160 180 200
gg→H
WH
ZH
Higgs Mass (GeV/c2)
Cro
ss S
ect
ion
(p
b)
s = 1.96 TeVEXCLUDED bb WW
� Production � Decay
� Low mass Higgs searches require associated vector bosonproduction for sensitivity
� For MH� 140 GeV/c2 WW decay mode predominant
� significant gain from gg � H
� E.g. MH � 115: 7 qq̄� � WH � � νbb̄ events produced in 200 pb � 1
MH � 180: 40 gg � H � WW � , 2� 0 with WW � � ν � ν
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 21
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Run 2 Higgs search using WH � νbb̄
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 5000
2
4
6
8
10
12
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 5000
2
4
6
8
10
12
CDF Run II Preliminary (162 pb-1)
Dijet Mass (GeV/c2)
Ev
en
ts /
10
Ge
V/c
2
mean = 107.85 + 0.25 GeV/c2
width = 18.69 + 0.25 GeV/c2{
W+2jets (Data)WH (m
H=115GeV/c
2)
W+jets and non-WTop, Diboson and Z
0 τ
+
τ−
100×WH
� Utilizes many of the tools and experience from the t t̄
“lepton + jets” analyses
� Select events with:
� 1 high-PT lepton
� Large missing ET
� 2 jets ( � 1 b-tag)
� For MH � 115GeV � c2, expect:
� 0.7 WH � � νbb̄ events
� 60 Background (40% W � h f )
� Observe 62 events
� Use shape of resulting dijet mass distribution to set limits
� Dijet mass resolution and b-tagging efficiency important features
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 22
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Run 2 Higgs search using H WW �
� ν � ν
llΦ∆0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3
ll
Φ/d
evt
dN
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
4.5
5 data
WW →H× 10 WW fakes DY ee
µµ DY ττ DY
WZ ZZ
t t
= 180 GeVHM
-1 = 184 pbintCDF Run II Preliminary, L
� Small branching ratio but extremely clean signal
� Borrows extensively from WW analysis, but with:
� M � � � MH � 2
� ∆φ � � � � � good discriminatorfrom backgrounds � usedistribution to set limits
� For MH � 180GeV � c2, expect:
� 0.2 H � WW events
� 8.9 Background (75% WW)
� Observe 8 events
� Progress being made on ways to extend our sensitivityand include other production and decay mechanisms
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 23
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Run 2 SM Higgs results
� No evidence for any Higgs yet !
� Limits now better than in Run 1 (H � WW new to Run 2)
� But this is just the beginning....
� Improvements in jet energy resolution and b-tagging
� Combine with searches underway in other decay channels
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 24
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Search for doubly-charged Higgs
80 90 100 110 120 130 140 1500
0.02
0.04
0.06
0.08
0.1
0.12
0.14
80 90 100 110 120 130 140 1500
0.02
0.04
0.06
0.08
0.1
0.12
0.14
CDF Run 2 Preliminary-1L ~ 240 pb
ee
Theory (R)
Theory (L)µe
µµ
)2 Mass (GeV/c±±H
BR
(p
b)
×C
ross
sec
tio
n
q
q
*γ/0*Z
++H
--H
� Beyond SM, low mass H� � (� 1 TeV)predicted by some models
� H� � decay to same-sign leptons � backgrounds very small
� For MH � � � 120GeV � c2, expect:
� 5 H � �
L � e � e � , µ � µ � events2.5 H � �
L � e � µ � events
� 1.0 background evt (50% ee)
� 0 events observed
� Obtain limits (at 95% CL) of:
� MH � � � 136GeV � c2 (H � �
L � µ � µ � )
� MH � � � 133GeV � c2 (H � �
L � e � e � )
� MH � � � 115GeV � c2 (H � �
L � e � µ � )
� One of several interesting Higgs searches outside the SM
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 25
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Many other Higgs analyses in progress...
� Other WH and ZH decay channels for low mass Higgs
� WH � WWW , ZH � ZWW with many decay channels
� Charged Higgs searches in SUSY models
� Searches involving tau decays: H � τ � τ � , H� � τ� ν
� Quasi-stable doubly charged Higgs
� Leaving no stone unturned !
� Entering a very interesting phase in Higgs physics(more data) + (more searches) + (more experience) = ???
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 26
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Many more Run 2 Exotic Physicssearches...
� A myriad of searches underway, many with results from 200pb
� 1,covering a large spectrum of new physics ideas
� Magnetic monopoles
� many SUSY searches
� GMSB: diphoton + Missing Energy
� Z’
� Leptoquarks
� excited leptons
� signatures of extra dimensions
� If it’s there, we should find it !!
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 27
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Summary
� Run 2 is leading us into a fascinating next few years
Precision measurements from W’s and Z’s
�
Testing the SM with Top and Dibosons
�
Direct and indirect searches for the Higgs and new physics
� A flurry of activity in many areas – already several Run 2 high-PT
analyses either submitted for publication or close to it
� We are exploring what the universe looked like after � 10 � 12s !(and when its temperature was � 1016K)This is largely unknown territory; who knows what we might find...
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 28
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
Backup slides
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 29
FNAL Users’ Annual Meeting 2004
COT aging
probably need to have some more details ready ??
Mark Kruse, Duke University, 2 June 2004 30