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Page 1: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

The CP-violation experiments NA48 at CERN

Manfred Jeitler

Institute of High Energy Physics

of the

Austrian Academy of Sciences

RECFA meeting

Innsbruck, 26 March 2004

Page 2: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

overview

the original NA48 experiment – direct CP-violation: Re ’/

measurements in a high-intensity KS beam– KS 0 0 0

– KS 0e+e- and KS 0+-

measurements of direct CP-violation with charged kaon beams– K + -

future ?

Page 3: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

Re61/00

00

S

L

S

L

K

K

K

KR

The original aim of NA48: measuring Re ’/

KS

KS

KL

KL

’/ 0:

direct CP-violation

exists

”frequent“ ”rare“

/

Page 4: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

The neutral kaon beams of NA48

Page 5: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

The detector of the NA48 experiment at CERN

• spectrometer (consisting of 4 drift chambers and a magnet) and hadron calorimeter for measuring -decays

• electromagnetic liquid-krypton calorimeter for measuring -decays

magnet

DCH

DCH

DCH

DCH

hadron calorimeter

Page 6: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

The liquid-krypton calorimeter

• measures decays of kaons into neutral particles: K

• filled with 9 m3

of liquid krypton

• part of trigger electronics built by HEPHY, Vienna

Page 7: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

NA48

Re’/= (14.7 ± 2.2) 10-4 NA48 (all data)

Re’/: the experimental result

(15.3 ± 2.6) 10-4

Re’/= (16.6 ± 1.6) 10-4 new world average

(13.

7 ±

3.1)

1

0-4

Page 8: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

Re ’/: the shape of the theory

considering the present accuracy of calculations, there is no use to further improve measurements

Page 9: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

Page 10: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

Page 11: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

pay one – take three:

charged kaons

charged kaons

Page 12: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

CP-violation in K0S decays:

KS 000

KS 0e +e - and KS 0+-

Page 13: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

The high-intensity KS-beam

Page 14: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

KS 000

CP-violating decay– no CP-conserving components such as in KS +-0

counterpart to the “classical” CP-violating decay KL 0 0

– CP | 000 > = - | 000 > while

– CP | KS > ~ CP | K1

> = + | K1 >

described by parameter )3(

)3(0

0000

L

s

KA

KA

Page 15: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

KS 000 : the result

result consistent with zero with 5% probability

limit on branching fraction:

BR(KS 000) < 1.410-6 at 90% confidence level

(one order of magnitude better than previous limit)

Page 16: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

KS 000 and CPT

Bell-Steinberger relation statesfinal

fSW ii )]Im())[Re(tan1(

Page 17: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

KS 0e +e - and KS 0+-

Page 18: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

7 events found with a background of 0.15 +0.10

-0.04

KS 0e +e -

Page 19: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

KS 0+-

Page 20: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

CP-violation in charged K decays:

K + - K 0 0

Page 21: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

measure decays of K+ and K–

direct CP-violation in K (3) :

M(u,v) 1 + gu + hu2 + kv2

Ag (g+ g– )/(g+ + g–)

measurement of the ratio

R (u) dvM+(u,v)2 dvM–(u,v)2

constant simultaneous K+ and K– beams same acceptance, alternating magnetic field

high-precision measurement of K (3)

Page 22: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

1.00E-06

1.00E-05

1.00E-04

1.00E-03

1.00E-02

Bel'kov '99Shabalin '98

SUSY D'Ambrosio '99

SM

asymmetry parameter Ag in K (3)

theoreticalpredictions

1.00E-06

1.00E-05

1.00E-04

1.00E-03

1.00E-02

NA48KLOE

Hyper CP

BNL

and expectedexperimental

accuracy

Page 23: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

KAon BEam Spectrometer(“Micromegas” detector)

Page 24: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

KABES: KAon BEam Spectrometer(a MICROMEGAS detector)

Page 25: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

charged Ke4 decays K+/- e

experimental observation of quark-antiquark condensate– s-wave scattering length a0

0 in -scattering at low energy

earlier experiments statistically and systematically limited– Rosselet et al., 1977

– Brookhaven, 2001

neutral Ke4-decay (K0L e ) was studied by the

Vienna group (Laurenz Widhalm, Heinz Dibon)

Page 26: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

SM prediction: BR(K+ → +) = 7.1 ± 1.0 × 10-

11

future plans: K+ → + so far, three events

seen at BNL (E787 and E949)

decay established but not enough statistics to check Standard Model

plans to collect ~100 events at FNAL (CKM experiment): financial difficulties

idea to use CKM’s expertise and parts of the NA48 detector at CERN

Page 27: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Conclusion:

NA48 has yielded an unexpectedly large amount of valuable results

.....

and may still continue to do so!

Page 28: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

backup

Page 29: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

special interest: test of CPT invariance if CPT is conserved

– and there are no transitions to I = 3, or to nonsymmetric I = 1 states:

– A1 : I=1 amplitude

– real part fixed by CPT

– imaginary part sensitive to direct CP-violation

Bell-Steinberger relation– connects CPT violating phase with parameters via unitarity:

statesfinal

fSW ii )]Im())[Re(tan1(

KS 000

)Re(

)Im(

1

1000

A

Ai

)2

arctan(SL

SW

m

Page 30: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

KS 000 : the approach

time evolution of KL,S 000

I0 (t) ~

e-Lt + KL decay

“dilution” D is momentum dependent

look for interference term

35.0)()(

)()()(

00

00

KNKN

KNKNpD

| 000 |2 e-St + KS decay

2 D(p) (Re (000 ) cos mt – Im (000 ) sin mt) e-(S+ L)t / 2

KL – KS interference term

Page 31: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

NA48/1: preliminary result for 000

Page 32: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

Page 33: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

CP-violation: indirect / direct ?

CP-violation first seen in KL decays (1964)

KL and KS are mixtures of CP-eigenstates K1 and K2

– KL = K2 + K1

– KS = K1 + K2

mixing responsible for most of the observed CP-violation– parameter – known since long ago

– see Michele Veltri’s talk for new measurement by NA48

but longstanding question: is there “direct” CP-violation?– K2 ??

– parameter ’

small effect need high-precision measurement !

Page 34: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

the NA48 approach to measuring Re ’/

almost collinear neutral kaon beams (KL and KS )

same decay volume take all 4 modes at same time and place ! “weighting” of KL decay events with KS lifetime

– eliminate acceptance effects in first order

– reduce systematic effects at expense of statistics

distinguish KL and KS by “tagging” protons to “KS target”

“second experiment” in 2001– new drift chambers

– different spill structure and instantaneous beam intensity

– different beam energy

Page 35: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

rare decays at NA48

“KL”-beam:– KL + - e+ e- indirect CP-violation

– KL +/- e-/+ 0 form factors, – phase shifts, chiral perturbation theory

– KL 0 CP-conserving contribution in KL e+ e- 0

– KL e+ e- form factors

– KL e+ e- background for KL e+ e- 0

– KL e+e- e+e- CP-eigenvalue of KL

“KS”-beam: 0 00 mass 0 non-leptonic weak interaction 0 0 0p- transversal -polarization

Page 36: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

KS / KL 000 interference

dependence of interference on (phase of )

Page 37: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

Page 38: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

Dalitz decays: 0 e+e-

KS 0 e+e-

Page 39: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

Page 40: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

Page 41: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

Kl3 decays and Vus

test of CKM unitarity– |Vud|2 + |Vus|2 + |Vub|2 = 0.9957 0.002 : deviation from unity

– |Vus| contributes nearly 30% of uncertainty

|Vus| calculated from (Ke3) and (K3)– K 0eand K 0– precise measurement will improve CKM unitarity test

Page 42: The CP-violation experiments  NA48  at  CERN

Manfred Jeitler, Institute of High Energy Physics, Vienna: The NA48 experiment Innsbruck,

26 March 2004

charged kaon decays: the NA48 approach

cancellation of systematic effects is essential

adapt NA48’s proven concept:

simultaneous, collinear beams

use same detector without major modifications

beam particles are charged measure their momentum !