Gauge-boson Physics at the LHC Hadron Collider Physics 2004 Michigan State U. Matt Dobbs Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, USA Physics Division Outline LHC Physics Environment Precision Gauge Boson Physics W-mass AFB and sin2θW Triple Gauge-boson Couplings ATLAS and CMS Detectors Di-bosons Tri-bosons Challenges ahead: Monte Carlo Tools Experimental measurements – PDFs, energy scales, etc. Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 2 14 TeV proton-proton collisions broad-band q & g collider, Large Hadron Collider Low L→ 2x1033/cm2/s scales →few TeV precision physics High L →1034 /cm2/s (~23 interactions/crossing) Process Z→e+e- W→e±v t anti-t ET>100 GeV Jets Events/ 10 fb-1 Tevatron 2 fb-1 ~107-8 ~108-9 ~107 105-6 5x103 1010 106-7 300 fb-1 in ≤ 10 years 106-7 Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 3 The ATLAS Detector Inner Detector s 0.05% PT ( GeV ) 0.01 PT Tracking in range |h| < 2.5 Silicon Pixels, Strips & TRT EM Calorimetry s 10% E E (GeV ) Fine granularity up to |h| < 2.5 Pb/LAr Accordian Hadronic Calorimetry s 50% 0.03 E E (GeV ) Barrel: Fe/Scintillating tiles Endcaps: Cu & W / LArFine Muon Spectrometer: s/pT ~ 7 % at 1 TeV Covers |h| < 2.7 Magnet 2T solenoid plus air core toroid Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 4 The CMS Detector Inner Detector: s 0.015% PT ( GeV ) 0.005 PT Silicon pixels and strips Preshower: Lead and silicon strips EM Calorimeter: Lead Tungstate s E 2 5% 2% E (GeV ) Hadron Calorimeters: Barrel & Endcap: Cu/Scintillating sheets s E 65% 5% E (GeV ) Forward: Steel and Quartz fibre Muon Spectrometer: s/pT ~5% at 1 TeV(combined) Drift tubes, cathode strip chambers and resistive plate chambers One Magnet: 4T Solenoid Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 5 W-Mass Physics Division Mass(W) MW 2 electroweak fit EM 2GF 1 sin W 1 radiative correction s M top , ln M Higgs M W 2 0.007 M top 1.5 GeV at LHC require MW 15 MeV (LEP2: 42 MeV, Tev RunI: 59 MeV) such that MW is not the dominant error in EW fit. constrains MHiggs & consistency check Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 7 Measuring Mass(W) Measured with MTRAN of Leptonic Channels M TW 2 pTl pT (1 cos ) MTRAN very sensitive to detector effects vs. PT(W)=0 Finite PT(W) PTl± very sensitive to higher order corrections + detector effects Baur, hep-ph/0304266 Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 8 Measuring Mass(W) Source CDF Run Ib ATLAS or CMS W→ l ν , one lepton species 30K evts, 84 pb-1 60M evts, 10fb-1 Statistics 65 MeV < 2 MeV Lepton scale 75 MeV 15 MeV most serious challenge Energy resolution 25 MeV 5 MeV known to 1.5% from Z peak Recoil model 33 MeV 5 MeV scales with Z statistics W width 10 MeV 7 MeV ∆ГW≈30 MeV (Run II) PDF 15 MeV Radiative decays 20 MeV PT(W) Background TOTAL 45 MeV 10 MeV <10 MeV (improved Theory calc) 5 MeV PT(Z) from data, PT(W)/ PT(Z) from theory 5 MeV 5 MeV 113 MeV ≤ 25MeV Per expt, per lepton species Combining channels and CMS data, expect ΔMW ≈ 15 MeV expect improvements from using MTRAN(W)/MTRAN(Z) Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 9 W-mass: Challenges 0.03% knowledge of lepton energy scale calibrate with 6 million Zl+l- events (CDF/D0 achieved 1% despite small Z samples) 80 0.01 0.1 but MC model of ppZll is further behind in some cases (no multi-photon corrections) Zll ≠ Wlν Theory modeling of radiative decays and recoil 1 Error on Lepton Scale/% CTEQ6 ERROR PDFs RMS = 9.8 MeV new LHC-HERA workshop mitigate some theory errors by using W/Z ratio methods 80.5 active program for measuring PDFs at LHC from Day 1 tracker material to 1% overall alignment to 1 μm B-field knowledge to 0.1% muon E-loss to ¼% Well constrained PDFs 81 20 15 10 5 MeV Shift on W mass = 550 MeV / 1% Mass GeV 0 600 -5 605 610 615 620 625 630 635 640 PDF -10 -15 -20 ATLAS: C. Marques, Lisbon Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 10 The State of the Art Today QCD EW Style RESBOS-A resummed PT(W) Final State NLO(αQED) Distr. only WGRAD2 none complete NLO(αQED) Distr. only MC@NLO NLO(αS) + all none orders parton shower Event Generator (some -1 evts) & other codes too!.. • confused? a word from our sponsors… Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 11 Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 12 Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 13 Weinberg Angle: Physics Division 2 sin θW Measuring sin2θW with AFB A FB At the s F s B s F s B b a sin eff 2 pp Tevatron, defining lept (M Z ) known to NLO in EW, QCD (effects can be as large as 30%) AFB is easy. eθFB Z°/γ AntiProton Beam Proton Beam e+ AntiProton Beam Proton Beam But for symmetric proton-proton beams (LHC), there is no asymmetry WRT the beams. Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 15 Measuring 2 sin θ W with AFB Instead, we “sign” the forward direction by the l+l- boost. Z°/γ Proton Beam Proton Beam Measure asymmetry in charged lepton direction WRT CMS boost direction Asymmetry increases at high Y(l+l-) Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 16 Measuring 2 sin θ W ATLAS-PHYS-2000-018 with AFB CMS IN 2000/35 Cuts AFB (%) Δ AFB (%) Δ sin2θeff(MZ) Both e±, |η|<2.5 0.774 0.020 One e±, |η|<2.5 1.98 0.018 0.00066 0.00014 other e±,|η|<4.9 for comparison, Δ sin2θeff=0.00053 combining 4 LEP expts and e,μ,τ channels [CERN-EP/2001-098] Statistical precision using 100 fb-1 Performance issue: increasing forward lepton tagging acceptance greatly improves measurement Systematic PDF uncertainty is most challenging. Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 17 Triple Gauge-boson Couplings Physics Division Probing the Triple Gauge-boson Couplings non-abelian SU(2)L×U(1) Y gauge group (foundation of SM!) WWγ WWZ couplings most-general C & P conserving WWZ,WWγ vertices are specified by just 5 parameters: g1Z , Δκ Z , Δκ Z , ZERO in the S.M. grow likeŝ big advantage for LHC grow like ŝ model independent parameterization Probe tool: sensitive to low energy remnants of new physics operating at a higher scale complement to direct searches Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 19 95% C.L. for Wγ binned max. likelihood fit to PT(V) distribution sensitivity comes from a few events in the high PT(V) tail ATLAS Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 20 TGC Limits vs. Integrated Luminosity ATLAS 95% C.L., 30 fb-1, Syst. Incl. -0.0035 < λγ < +0.0035 -0.0073 < λZ < +0.0073 -0.075 < Δκγ < +0.076 -0.11 < ΔκZ < +0.12 -0.0086 < Δg1Z < 0.011 systematic contribution typically order of magnitude better than LEP/TeVa [O(.10-.20), 95% C.L.] •Statistics will dominate LHC measurements (except for Δ g1) sensitivity derived from a few events in the high PT(V) tail •Dominant systematics are theoretical: neglected higher orders and pdf’s Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 21 Limits vs. Form Factor Scale ATLAS new form factor strategy is introduced rather than imposing an arbitrary form factor in the model, the limits are reported as a function of a mass scale cutoff Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 22 Neutral TGC’s no tree level neutral couplings in SM g1Z , Δκ Z , Δκ Z , grow like ŝ h1,3f 4,5 grow like ŝ grow like ŝ Zγ h 2,4 3 grow like ŝ 5 typically 3-5 orders of magnitude improvement in limits at LHC over LEP. Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 23 The State of the Art Today NLO(QCD) lepton anomalous style corr. TGC’s Baur et. al. yes φ-slicing almost yes distributions only Dixon/Kunst yes /Signer subtract yes yes distributions only MCFM yes subtract yes no distributions only MC@NLO yes + parton shower(!) no(!) no(!) event generator (some -1 evts) & other codes too!.. Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 24 Tri-boson Production (MHIGGS=200 GeV) no branching pure leptons, ratios, no cuts PT > 20 GeV , |η| < 3 pp WWW (difficult, 3 ν’s) 31925 180 ppWWZ 20915 32 ppZZW 6378 2.7 ppZZZ 4883 0.6 (difficult, 2 ν’s) ppWγγ, preferred due to thresholds and BR’s. van der Bij, Ghinculov hep-ph/9909409 Events for 100 fb-1 “gold-plated” channels would require full LHC data set sensitive to quartic gauge-boson couplings (QGC’s) Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 25 Tri-boson Production pp Wγγ σ x BR(Wl,ν) √s > MW production threshold σ = 1.96 fb (μ±,e± after efficiency, detector effects) WWγγ couplings Eboli, Gonzalez-Garcia, Lietti, Phys Lett D63, 2001 ATL-PHYS 2003-051 W2GRAD (Baur, Stelzer) Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 26 Conclusions CMS & ATLAS are under construction. LHC physics potential includes competitive precision electroweak measurements: sin2θW, mass(W) Order of magnitude and better improvement in anomalous TGC limits precision arena for diboson production Challenges include: Detector performance: lepton energy scale, forward tagging More precise measurement of PDFs no good prediction of LHC precision exists. Theory: next-generation codes need QCD + QED Matt Dobbs Hadron Collider Physics 2004 27