Parton Distribution Functions of the Proton: from HERA to LHC (and beyond) Ringailė Plačakytė Part 1: ● Introduction to Parton Distribution Functions (PDFs) ● PDF determination ● ● ● Theory Experimental input PDFs on the market Part 2: ● Recent results from LHC and their impact on PDFs ● Tools for the PDF determination ● (new) PDF4LHC recommendations ● Summary Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 1 Part 1: ● ● ● Introduction to Parton Distribution Functions (PDFs) PDF determination ● Theory ● Experimental input PDFs on the market Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 2 Introduction Proton (nucleon) is made up of point like constituents (partons) What are partons? → introduced by Feynman (1969) in parton model to explain Bjorken scaling In inelastic e.g. electron-proton scattering at sufficient high scales the proton brakes-up → if proton is made up from point-like particles, then the cross section becomes approximately independent on the scale (Bjorken scaling) Experimentally observed at SLAC in late 60s : J.T.Friedman + H.W.Kendall, Ann. Rev. Nucl. Sci. 22 (1972) 203 Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 3 Introduction Soon experiments (fixed target, HERA) showed that Bjorken scaling is violated: approximate region of SLAC measurement According the parton model, proton is made up from up and down quarks → the average total momentum of the proton carried by quarks is: ... nowadays we know that gluon is responsible for the rest of the proton momentum Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 4 Introduction Soon experiments (fixed target, HERA) showed that Bjorken scaling is violated: approximate region of SLAC measurement According the parton model, proton is made up from up and down quarks → the average total momentum of the proton carried by quarks is: ... nowadays we know that gluon is responsible for the rest of the proton momentum Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 5 Parton Distribution Functions What are Parton Distribution Functions (PDFs) of the proton and how are they related to partons? PDFs → probability for a parton to carry the fraction x of proton momentum PDFs are intrinsic property of nucleon, i.e assumed to be process independent Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 6 Parton Distribution Functions Parton Distribution Functions (PDFs) are of crucial for precision physics at hadron colliders because: → PDFs limit the accuracy of the SM predictions (including Higgs) → reach of new physics searches depends on PDF knowledge at high Bjorken-x QCD factorisation: measured cross section = 1 PDF hard-scattering ME σ (α s ,μ 2R ,μ 2F )=∑ ∫ f a ( x 1 ,μ 2F )f b ( x 2 , μ 2F ) σ^ (x 1 , x 2 ; α s ,μ 2R ,μ 2F )+ ... a, b 0 precision measurements of HERA, LHC data Ringailė Plačakytė PDF determination, heavy quark treatment, QCD analysis tools HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 parton cross section (calculable in pQCD) 7 Parton Distribution Functions x-dependence of PDFs is not calculable in perturbative QCD → have to be determined experimentally Q2 dependence is calculable in perturbative QCD: DGLAP (Dokshitzer–Gribov–Lipatov–Altarelli–Parisi) evolution equations: Probability via splitting functions: Pqq Ringailė Plačakytė Pqg Pgq Pgg HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 8 PDF Determination PDF determinations is based on QCD factorisation Experimentally measured cross-section (observable) (x,Q2) Q2 dependence of is given in perturbative QCD: DGLAP evolution equations x-dependence of PDFs is not calculable in perturbative QCD - parametrise PDFs at the starting scale Q20 - -fit to the experimental data - evolve PDFs using DGLAP equations to Q2 > Q20 Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 9 PDF Parametrisation PDFs are parametrised (at the starting scale Q20) using - standard parametrisation form: A: overall normalisation B: small x behavior C: x1 shape with HERAPDF, MSTW/MMHT (Chebyshev polynomials), ABM, JR or CTEQ, CT (Bernstein polynomials) - parametrised in x-space with the flexible neural network method → used by NNPDF collaboration - MC sampling of data space (replicas) - training and validation: fit stops when quality of fit stops improving (determined by random selected validation data) advantage: unbiased parametrisation disadvantage: requires sufficient data Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 arXiv:0808.1231 10 Heavy Quark Treatment in PDFs QCD factorisation: measured cross section = 1 PDF hard-scattering ME σ (α s ,μ R ,μ F )=∑ ∫ f a (x 1 ,μ F )f b ( x 2 , μ F ) σ^ (x 1 , x 2 ; α s ,μ R ,μ F )+ ... 2 2 2 2 2 2 a, b 0 a, b - partons in the proton (g, q ,qbar) of different flavours • if #flavours fixed: Fixed Flavour Number Scheme (FFNS) only light flavours in the proton: i = 3 (4) c- (b-) quarks massive, produced in boson-gluon fusion, Q2 » mHQ2 : can be less precise, NLO coefficients contain terms ~ ln(Q/mHQ ) • if #flavours variable: Variable Flavour Number Scheme (VFNS) - Zero Mass VFNS: all flavours massless. Breaks down at Q2 ~mHQ2 - Generalized Mass VFNS: different implementations provided by PDF groups, smooth matching with FFNS for Q2 →mHQ2 must be assured → mC is a parameter (MC) treatment of heavy quarks is essential in PDFs Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 11 Parton Distribution Functions: from HERA to LHC QCD factorisation: PDF 1 hard-scattering ME σ (α s ,μ R ,μ F )=∑ ∫ f a (x 1 ,μ F ) f b ( x 2 , μ F ) σ^ ( x 1 , x 2 ; α s ,μ R ,μ F )+ ... 2 2 2 2 2 2 a, b 0 Deep Inelastic Scattering (DIS): unique opportunity to study PDFs e, e Q2 LHC TEVATRON /Z, W DGLAP x HERA Fixed target same PDFs can be used to predict pp collisions evolution in Q2 via DGLAP Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 12 Deep Inelastic Scattering as Probe of the Proton Deep Inelastic Scattering (DIS) provides unique opportunity to study the structure of the proton e , e Neutral Current (NC): epeX Charged Current (CC): epX Kinematics: Q2 /Z, W Q2 - virtuality of exchanged boson x – Bjorken scaling variable x y – inelasticity Q2 = sxy (s centre-of-mass energy) HERA - worlds only e±p collider (1994-2007) e(27.5 GeV), p(460-920 GeV) s= 225-318 GeV Two collider experiments: H1 and ZEUS ~0.5 fb-1 of luminosity recorded by each experiment Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 13 ep scattering at HERA: Neutral Currents Neutral current DIS cross section: e Q2 /Z(q) x Cross section is decomposed in terms of structure functions: dominant contribution important at high Q2 sizable at high y x 2e a (q-q) 2 LO: F2 x e q(q+q) (in NLO (s g) appear) xF3 Ringailė Plačakytė q q PDFs HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 14 ep scattering at HERA: Charged Currents Charged current DIS cross section: e Q2 W(q) x P - electron(positron) polarisation In SM weak interaction acts only on left-handed particles (right-handed anti-particles) at LO e+/e- sensitive to different quark densities: eCC x[u+c] + (1-y)2x[d+s] eCC x[u+c] + (1-y)2x[d+s] PDFs Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 15 ep scattering at HERA Final word from HERA: arXiv:1506.06042 → inclusive data combination → in the combination 7 data sets with 162 sources of uncertainties used Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 16 PDFs from HERA Final word from HERA: arXiv:1506.06042 → HERAPDF2.0 from the combined inclusive data HERA provides a clean determination of proton PDFs (from ep data only) Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 17 PDFs from HERA arXiv:1506.06042 HERA heavy quark and jet data bring additional sensitivity to PDFs LO jet production in DIS: → direct sensitivity to gluon and strong coupling constant s(MZ)=0.1183 0.0009(exp) 0.0005(mod)0.0012(had) +0.0037 - 0.0030 (th) Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 18 PDFs from HERA Eur.Phys. J. C73 (2012), 2311 HERA heavy quark and jet data bring additional sensitivity to PDFs LO charm (boson-gluon-fusion) production in DIS: → direct sensitivity to gluon HERA charm and beauty data provide → stringent tests of heavy quark treatment in PDFs → significant constrain on heavy quark mass Ringailė Plačakytė Different schemes prefer different MC HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 19 QCD Analysis of HERA Charm Data Eur.Phys. J. C73 (2012), 2311 In VFN schemes the charm quark mass parameter MC does not correspond directly to a physical mass → not the case for Fixed-Flavour Number Scheme (FFNS) An NLO QCD analysis in the FFNS (FFNS of ABM, arXiv:1011.5790) performed to determine the MSbar running charm quark mass mc(mc) consistent with the world average of mc(mc) = 1.275 ± 0.025 GeV Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 20 PDFs on the Market MMHT/MSTW → global PDF set (includes all type of data) with 25 eigenvector pairs (VFNS-TR'). Latest MMHT14 sets in LO, NLO and NNLO EPJC75 (2015) 204, arXiv:1412.3989 CT/CTEQ/CJ → global PDF set with 28 eigenvector pairs (VFNS-ACOT). Latest CT14 sets in LO, NLO and NNLO (90% CL) arXiv:1506.07443 NNPDFs → global PDF set with 100 and 1000 MC replicas (VFNS FONLL-B and FFNS) . Latest NNPDF3.0 sets in LO, NLO and NNLO JHEP 04 (2015) 040, arXiv:1410.8849 HERAPDF → HERA (combined) data (VFNS-TR'). Latest HERAPDF2.0 sets in LO, NLO and NNLO arXiv:1506.06042 ABM/ABKM → global PDF set (FFNS). Latest ABM12 sets in NLO and NNLO PRD89 (2014) 054028, arXiv:1310.3059 JR/GJR → global PDF set (no LHC data) with dynamical approach (FFNS+VFNS). Latest JR14 sets in NLO and NNLO Phys.Rev. D89 (2014), no. 7 074049, arXiv:1403.1852 Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 21 Data in PDF fits Deep Inelastic Scattering: ep (HERA) data: quarks and gluon at small x (FL), jets (moderate x), CC → flavour separation, heavy quark structure functions heavy flavour → gluons, tests of heavy quark schemes, mass determination fixed target data: higher x neutrino DIS: flavour decomposition, x>0.01 Drell-Yan production: quark-antiquark annihilation – high x sea quarks, deuterium target – u/d asymmetry W/Z ratio, asymmetries → quark flavour separation V+ heavy flavour → sensitivity to s quark Inclusive jets, dijets and ratios: high x gluon, alphas Isolated photon → gluon at medium and high x ttbar, single top: gluon at high x, u and d Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 22 Data used in PDFs PDF groups use different experimental data in the fits → changes in time for CT, MMHT and NNPDF PDFs S. Forte Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 23 PDF Fitting Groups Main sources of difference between different PDFs: - inclusion of different data - methods of determining 'best fit' - uncertainty treatment/sources - assumptions in procedure (parametrisation) - heavy flavour treatment - PDF and s correlation ... lead to differences in the cross section predictions Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 24 PDF Fit Groups: Benchmarking (PDF4LHC) Different PDF lead to differences in cross section predictions G.Watt arXiv:1301.6754 Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 25 PDF Fit Groups: Benchmarking (PDF4LHC) Different PDF lead to differences in cross section predictions (plots from PDF4LHC recommendations – released this morning) Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 26 Why PDFs are Important? (pre-LHC) PDFs are crucial for precision physics at hadron colliders QCD factorisation: = PDF → PDFs are one of main uncertainties in Higgs production, MW measurement, BSM searches, etc Deep Inelastic Scattering: e, e Q2 /Z, W x Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 27 Why PDFs are Important? (post-LHC) PDFs are crucial for precision physics at hadron colliders QCD factorisation: = PDF → PDFs are one of main uncertainties in Higgs production, MW measurement, BSM searches, etc E1 x1 E2 LHC TEVATRON x2 DGLAP – perturbative QCD cross section HERA Fixed target LHC data can improve PDFs further evolution in Q2 via DGLAP Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 28 Summary (of Part 1) Parton Distribution Functions of the proton (PDFs) crucial for precision physics at hadron colliders because: → PDFs limit the accuracy of the SM predictions (including Higgs) → reach of new physics searches depends on PDF knowledge at high Bjorken-x DIS provides unique opportunity to study the structure of the proton → final HERA inclusive data andHERAPDF2.0 are published Several available PDFs on the market → differences due to methodology, data, parametrisation, EW parameters, etc... → new PDF4LHC recommendations are underway (overview in Part 2) LHC data can improve PDFs further Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 29 Part 2: ● ● ● ● Recent results from LHC and their impact on PDFs Tools for the PDF determination (new) PDF4LHC recommendations Summary Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 30 LHC Processes Sensitive to PDFs LHC data → can help to discriminate between PDF sets → can help to improve PDFs process sensitivity to PDFs W asymmetry W and Z production (differential) W+c production Drell-Yan (DY): high invariant mass Drell-Yan (DY): low invariant mass W,Z +jets → quark flavour separation → valence quarks → strange quark → sea quarks, high-x → low-x → gluon medium-x Inclusive jet and di-jet production → gluon and αs(MZ) Direct photon → gluon medium, high-x ttbar, single top → gluon and αs(MZ) Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 31 Back-Up Slides Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 32 High Q2 Neutral Current Cross Sections Structure function xF3 dominant contribution from xF3Z xF3γZ~xqval Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 33 High Q2 Neutral Current Cross Sections Measuring the difference in NC polarised cross sections F 2Z can be accessed: F2Z measurement is only possible because of + e and e-, L and R data First measurement of F2γZ F2γZ ~ q+q Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 34 Polarisation Asymmetry in NC The charge dependent polarisation asymmetries in neutral currents → direct measure of EW effects neglecting Z term generalised structure function F2 is expressed: Polarisation asymmetry A at LO: is proportional to aevq combination: → direct measurement of the parity violation Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 35 High Q2 Charged Current Data e p ep HERA CC e+/e- measurements: → sensitivity to quark flavour → improvement in precision: e+(e-)p factor of 3(10) luminosity vs HERA I Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 36 Electroweak Unification arXiv:1208:6138 Inclusive HERA I and II data JHEP 1209:061 (2012) with typical precision: NC: ~1.5% CC: ~4% EPJC 70 (2010) 945 EPJC 62 (2009) 625 EPJC 61 (2009) 223 neutral (/Z) charged (W±) currents cross sections 2 at Q2 > M Z/W scale are similar: EW unification good agreement with the SM (HERAPDF 1.5) Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 37 HERAPDF Fit QCD fit to combined HERA I+II data (H1 and ZEUS) uncertainties: https://www.desy.de/h1zeus/combined_results/index.php Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 741 data points experimental model parametrisation 38 Constraints on PDFs from HERA Jet Data LO jet production in DIS: Direct sensitivity to gluon and strong coupling constant Reduce correlation of gluon and s in PDF fit Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 39 HERA PDFs with Jet Data Free s (no jets) Free s (with jets) + jets HERA jet data allow to constrain simultaneously s and gluon (+jets) s(MZ)=0.1202 0.0013(exp) 0.0007(mod)0.0012(had) Ringailė Plačakytė +0.0045 - 0.0036 (th) HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 40 HERA Charm Data Eur.Phys. J. C73 (2012), 2311 LO charm production at DIS (boson-gluon-fusion): Direct access to the gluon Heavy quark (HQ) treatment in PDFs is important Different HQ schemes exist (different treatment of mass terms in perturbative calculation) Ringailė Plačakytė Theory (HERAPDF1.5) uncertainty dominated by mC variation Data are within theory uncertainty → provide significant constrain on mC HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 41 QCD Analysis of HERA Charm Data Eur.Phys. J. C73 (2012), 2311 W+ cross section@LHC 1.5% Different schemes prefer different mCmodel Variation between schemes ~6% Significantly reduced at mcmodel (opt) (★) HERA charm measurements help to reduce uncertainties of predictions for the LHC Ringailė Plačakytė HEPHY Vienna, 15 – 16 October, 2015 42