E08014 Analysis Update: Short Range Correlations at x>2 Zhihong Ye University of Virginia & E08014 Collaboration Hall-A Meeting, 06/13/2013 Overview of Nuclear Structure Mean Field Theory (Independent Particle Shell Model): Nucleons move independently in an average potential induced by the surrounding nucleons; Occupying separated energy shells bellow Fermi sea: hM Predicting nucleons eigen-states and magic numbers. Missing Strength: The Spectroscopy Factor should equal to the number of states a nucleon is allowed to occupied: S 1, (2 j 1) j number of “shells” Proton knock-out experiments show 30% -- 40% missing lower than the mean field prediction; Can’t be explained by advanced Hartree-Fock calculation including long range interactions. Short Range Correlations Attribute To The Missing Strength: C. Ciofi degli Atti and S. Simula, Phys. Rev. C 53 (1996). • Strong repulsive force at short-distance (<1 fm); • High relative momenta; Zero total momentum. • Similar shape for High momentum tails (k>kFermi). Slow decreasing momentum distribution is responsible for the missing strength. Short Range Correlations Attribute To The Missing Strength: • Strong repulsive force at short-distance (<1 fm); C. Ciofi degli Atti and S. Simula, Phys. Rev. C 53 (1996). • High relative momenta; Zero total momentum. • Similar shape for High momentum tails (k>kFermi). 2N-SRC n p kfermi High-momentum region: SRCs dominated. 3N-SRC 1.7 fm n p p Mean Field Region p < 1.0 fm • 2N-SRC dominates at 300 < k < 600 MeV/c scaled to Deuterium • 3N-SRC dominates at k – 800 MeV/c scaled to He3; • Non-Nucleonic D.O.F at extremely high momentum (Dense nuclear matter such as Neutron Stars). Short Range Correlations Probing Srcs With A(e,e’): At Quasi-Elastic (QE) Region (PWIA): d dk dE ep S (| k |, E ), ddE ' Q2 xbj A , 0 xbj A, QE , xbj 1 2m p Extract momentum distribution: d 3 F ( y ), dE ' d n( p ) 1 dF ( y ) 2p dy Inclusive Cross Section in SRCs (for xbj >1.3): A A ( x, Q ) 2 j 2 A A A a j ( A) j ( x, Q 2 ) a2 ( A) 2 ( x, Q 2 ) a3 ( A) 3 ( x, Q 2 ) ... j 2 3 Scaling (independent of xbj and Q2): 2N-SRC (1.3<xbj <2) 2 A ( x, Q 2 ) a2 ( A, D) , A D ( x, Q 2 ) 3N-SRC (2<xbj <3) 3 A a3 ( A,3He) K A He 3 E08014 Goals 3N-SRC Plateau: K. Egiyan et al, PRL96, 082501 (2006) N. Fomin et al, PRL 108,092502 (2012) CLAS & E02-019 results: Agreement for xbj <2 region Different onset values for 3N plateau CLAS: Q2 ≈ 1.6 GeV2, E02-019: Q2 ≈ 2.7 GeV2 Large error bars at 3N-SRCs for E02-019 E08014: Study the onset of 3N-SRC scaling plateau at x>2, using high precision HRSs and high Statistic. E08014 Goals Isospin Effect in SRCs: The abstractive NN interaction is mainly due to Tensor Force. Study in Inclusive measurement: E08-014 using Ca48/Ca40 In 2N-SRC, iso-singlet np pairs (T=0) dominates. Hall-A results shows 80% of 2N-SRC in np pairs. R. Subedi et al, Science, 320 1476 (2008) Theory of srcs assumes isospin independent; Ca 48 / 48 (20 p 28 n ) / 48 Ca 40 / 40 (20 p 20 n ) / 40 3 p n 0.92 For 2n-src, n-p (t=0) pairs dominate. Ca 48 / 48 (20 28) / 48 Ca 40 / 40 (20 20) / 40 1.17 25% difference New Hall-A experiment using He3/H3 : E12-11-112, P. Solvignon, J. Arrington, D. Day, D. Higinbotham E08-014 Experiment in Hall-A@JLab Configurations: Un-polarized Electron Beam at 3.356 GeV; Two HRSs taking data Simultaneously; Standard Detector Packages; One DAQ system. Modified Triggers: T1&T3: S1 + S2m + GC, main production triggers. T6&T7: S1 + S2m, for efficiencies and PID study. T3&T4: Efficiencies Study Mis-Match RQ3 HRS-R Q3 was scaled down to 87.72% due to a power supply problem. Kin6.5 Kin5.2 Kin5.05 Kin5.1 Kin5.0 Kin4.1 Kin4.2 Kin3.1 Kin3.2 E0 = 3.356GeV Targets: Cry-Targets: LH2, He3, He4 Non-uniform density (“bump”)! Solid Targets : C12, Ca40, Ca48, and other calibration targets. First time used in Hall-A E08014 Analysis Status In General: Instruments have all been calibrated, i.e., Detectors, Optics, Beam charge, Target Boiling … Efficiencies, Dead Time, and Statistical Errors (and partial Systematic Errors) are evaluated. Cross Section Model (XEMC) and Monte Carlo Simulation (SAMC) work well. Prelim. Cross Section Results and SRC Ratio are available. On Progress: Additional Corrections on DeltaP on HRS-R (reported in this talk) Cryo-Target Density Distribution (Simulation by Silviu Crovig, reported in this talk) Iteration Cross Section and Check Radiation Correction E08-014 Data Analysis - Optics Optics Calibration – HRS-R: Scaled down Q3 field by 87.72% for each HRS-R central momentum setting. Y-Terms, T-Terms, and P-Terms were able to calibrate using new optics data. Reconstructed with original optics! Sieve Slit Pattern Target Vertex E08-014 Data Analysis - Optics Optics Calibration – HRS-R: Scaled down Q3 field by 87.72% for each HRS-R central momentum setting. Y-Terms, T-Terms, and P-Terms were able to calibrate using new optics data. Reconstructed with NEW optics! Target Vertex Sieve Slit Pattern E08-014 Data Analysis -DeltaP DeltaP Correction for HRS-R Data with SAMC: HRS Optics Polynomials functions Transportation functions in SNAKE Forward transportation Functions: Target Plane Focal Plane Backward transportation Functions: Focal Plane Target Plane Asked John LeRose to generate new transportation functions for HRS-R, with Q3 field scaled down by 87.72% compared to Dipole field. Two sets of RQ3 “DeltaP-Optics” in SAMC: “Old” -> DeltaP functions with Q3 field equal to Dipole field; “New” -> DeltaP functions with Q3 field equal to 87.72% of Dipole field. In SAMC, generating two sets of data with the same seeds: but wrong! 1, New Forward + Old Backward Simulate the REAL DeltaP reconstruction on HRS-R (δpwrong); 2, New Forward + New Backward Simulate the CORRECTED DeltaP reconstruction (δpright). 12 E08-014 Data Analysis -DeltaP DeltaP Correction for HRS-R Data: Correcting Data by defining the polynomial correction function: f ( x fp , y fp , fp , fp ) pright pwrong higher order residuals 4 (A x i , j , k ,l 0 i i fp B j y fpj Ck fpk Dl lfp ) K pwrong , 0 Using MC (Data#1 & Data #2); Fitting the correction function by correlating with focal plane variables: δpright - δpwrong 2-D Profile-Y Residual .vs. xfp δpright - δpwrong 4 2-D Profile-Y Residual .vs. yfp .vs. ϕfp .vs. δpold .vs. θfp From MC data, the correction function can recover DeltaP reconstruction as good as near 0.03%. 13 E08-014 Data Analysis -DeltaP DeltaP Correction for HRS-R Data: Apply the correction function on experimental data To improve: For uncorrected high-order terms, using D-Terms from SNAKE as Starting Point in replay (with the help from John LeRose) Conclusion: 1, HRS optics with distorted Q3 field still can be extracted (need a good optics run plan); 2, Gain additional Yields due to Q3 enlarging the acceptances (Q3 -13% +5% Yield); 3, Pay attention to the acceptance effect. 14 E08-014 Data Analysis - Target Cryo-target Density Uniformity Bumps are due to the special design of target flow and coolant system. He4 Flow in the cell Cryo-Taget Simulation (Courtesy to Silviu Covrig) E08-014 Data Analysis - Target Extract The Density Distribution From Simulation: • Cryogenic target density is important for absolute cross sections and ratio. • Big systematic errors to extract target density using real data and MC data. He4 density in the cell Cryo-Taget Simulation (Courtesy to Silviu Covrig) E08-014 Data Analysis - Target Extract The Density Distribution From Simulation: • Cryogenic target density is important for absolute cross sections and ratio. • Big systematic errors to extract target density using data and mc. Simulated upto 10 uA. Extremely unstable at 45 uA! LD2 density in the cell Cryo-Taget Simulation (Courtesy to Silviu Covrig) E08-014 Data Analysis - Target Put the Distribution in SAMC: LD2 Density in SAMC: Black Generated at the target Blue See from HRS (pass the acceptance cut) He4 Compare MC data and Real data: Red Real Data Blue MC data weighted by cross sections. Conclusion: We still need to learn more from the Cryo-Target system. LD2 Extracting Cross Sections Experimental differential cross section: EX i d born YEX MC ( E0 , E 'i , 0 ) i born ( E0 , E 'i , 0 ), dE ' d YMC Experimental Yield: i EX Y i N EX -- Total events in ith bin; Monte Carlo Yield: i N EX N e eff N e -- Total electron charge; eff -- Total Detectors’ efficiencies. i MC YMC N tg rad ( E ' j , j ) ji N tg -- Total target luminosity; (binning in E’, then calculating xbj) MC E 'MC gen N MC MC , E'MC - Entire phase space in MC (slight larger than HRS) gen N MC -- Total generated MC events; rad ( E ' j , j ) - Radiated Cross Section Sum of all events in each bin MC ji Advantage of Yield Ratio: Study the acceptance effect; Check the difference between data from two HRSs before combining them; Experimental Yield remain untouched, but only apply correction on MC Yield and iterate the XEMC model until the ratio close to one; Reduce model dependence. Extracting Cross Sections Preliminary Cross Section Results: (H2) Preliminary Cross Section Results: (He3) Extracting Cross Sections Preliminary Cross Section Results: (He4) Preliminary Cross Section Results: (C12) Extracting Cross Sections Preliminary Cross Section Results: (Ca40) Preliminary Cross Section Results: (Ca48) Preliminary Ratio Ca48/Ca40 Ratio: Ratio Results could be shifted after fixing the Ca40 thickness as well as Cross Section Models Preliminary Ratio C12/He3 Ratio (Comparing with E02-019 ): E08-014 agrees with E02-019. Preliminary Ratio He4/He3 Ratio (Comparing with CLAS E02-019 ): No 3N-SRC Plateau? Can’t conclude yet! Summary SRCs attribute to the 30% - 40% missing strength in nuclei predicted by Mean Field Theory Inclusive QE electron scattering provide a clean tool to probe 2N-SRC, 3N-SRC. E08014 aims to verify the onset of 3N-SRC at x>2 and study Isospin dependence using Ca40 and Ca48. Data analysis is nearly completed. Final results will be available soon.